Topic: Predator Drone

Legal analyst Alan Dershowitz predicts a split Supreme Court decision on the upcoming presidential immunity case. A discussion follows regarding the legal precedents for executive actions, specifically citing Barack Obama's use of predator drones to kill American citizens abroad without trial. The argument suggests that if immunity is not upheld, former presidents could face prosecution for military and security decisions made in office.

The United States and its allies are exploring ways to send armed drones, specifically Switchblade "kamikaze" drones, to assist Ukrainian forces. These drones are designed to dive into targets and explode upon impact, similar to technology used previously in Kabul. Operating these systems requires specialized training, leading to discussions about the role of U.S. military advisors in the conflict zone.

Kevin Thomas, a video editor from Georgia, was knighted as "Sir Kevlar, Knight of the Button Pressers." His donation included a request for sound clips related to President Obama's predator drones and a classic Brian Williams clip about "scaring people to death."

A high-energy remix combines the 1960s Batman theme with Barack Obama's voice. The audio warns about "predator drones" that "you will never see coming," set to a techno beat.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off from episode 854, promising to return on Sunday. The show ends with a characteristic audio montage featuring clips of Barack Obama, predator drone references, and the "Let's Get Social" song. They remind listeners to support the show via the "Value for Value" model at the Dvorak.org/na website.

President Obama, interviewed by John Dickerson, argued that the best way to prevent terrorism is to avoid dividing the country or succumbing to fear. He criticized proposals for "religious tests" for immigrants, suggesting such measures betray American values. Critics pointed to the administration's use of predator drones as a contradiction to these stated values.

The hosts conclude episode 762 with a humorous message to their female audience and a final sign-off from Austin and Silicon Valley. The segment features various audio clips, including a reference to predator drones and a parody of anti-drug commercials.

The hosts conclude the episode by reflecting on the "mind control" of the political debates and thanking the listeners for their support. The show ends with the traditional "predator drones" sign-off and a series of audio clips.

A host describes spotting a large drone, possibly a Reaper or Predator model, while driving on I-35 toward San Antonio. The sighting leads to a discussion about the size and speed of unmanned aerial vehicles. The segment transitions into a personal anecdote about developing a physical "tick" or sniffing habit during broadcasts, which is jokingly compared to Tourette's syndrome.

A virtual reenactment of the War of 1812 is used as a theme for listener donations, with Canadian and American "battalions" competing through financial support. Trevor Baker is knighted as "Sir Scoops" following a $1,000.33 donation, triggering a custom jingle sequence involving Obama and predator drones.

Listener Michael Mugler celebrated his 42nd birthday by completing his knighthood donation and requesting a series of audio jingles. The discussion touches on why the show does not sell physical merchandise, citing the desire to avoid complex tax implications and maintain a pure "value for value" model. Speculation is also offered on whether the Ebola scare will impact Black Friday shopping trends or increase the use of car travel over flying during the holidays.

The hosts play and analyze segments of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1961 farewell address. They highlight his warnings about the "unwarranted influence" of the military-industrial complex and the potential for "misplaced power" to endanger democratic processes. They contrast Eisenhower's substance and gravitas with the rhetoric of the Obama administration.

Donations from the Netherlands, Colorado, and Mexico are processed, with various "karma" requests for employment and health. A humorous exchange occurs regarding a reference to "El Guapo" from the movie *The Three Amigos*. One donor suggests legalizing marijuana in all 48 states by rebranding it as ethanol production.

The Russian news outlet RT is criticized as a sophisticated propaganda machine that uses attractive hosts like Abby Martin to deliver anti-US narratives. A clip features Obama joking about using Predator drones on his daughters' potential suitors, which RT uses to portray him as a cavalier leader. The hosts discuss how RT blends legitimate criticism with state-sponsored messaging.

Iranian military aircraft shadowed a US Predator drone over the Persian Gulf. The incident is framed by the media as Iranian provocation, while the hosts argue it reflects US arrogance in global surveillance. The discussion shifts to the "Orwellian" nature of constant news training versus actual reporting.

The hosts read satirical Amazon reviews for a Maisto diecast Predator drone toy, where users mock the ethics of remote-controlled warfare and "double-tap" strikes. During the segment, the No Agenda live stream suffers a DDoS attack, which the hosts jokingly attribute to their discussion of sensitive global topics.

During a Google Hangout, President Obama defended the use of drones, claiming they are precise and result in few civilian casualties. The hosts analyze his language, arguing that the "tight leash" on drone strikes is tied to the ongoing national emergency powers.

The expansion of executive power and the use of predator drones are criticized as violations of the U.S. Constitution. Chris Matthews is singled out for his dismissal of third-party voters and his perceived role in supporting an unconstitutional system.

President Barack Obama faced criticism for making "arrogant" jokes during a visit to Roswell, New Mexico, where he used the phrase "if I told you, I'd have to kill you." The commentary compares this to a previous joke Obama made about using predator drones on the Jonas Brothers. The hosts argue that such humor is inappropriate for a Commander-in-Chief with actual lethal authority.

Predator B drones based in North Dakota have expanded their patrol range along the Canadian border to 1,500 kilometers. Officials admit that while no terrorists have been caught, the drones are used for "investigative assistance." Similar drone expansion is noted in the UK, where 60 companies have been granted permission to fly in civil airspace.