Topic: Project Veritas

Dvorak reports on the Albany meetup, where he met a producer who claimed his hair was better than Adam's. He also spoke with a former associate of Andrew Breitbart and Project Veritas who believes Breitbart was murdered. The conversation touched on "spook" culture and recommended spy shows like "Rubicon" and "Berlin Station."

Sir R Daniels, a former executive at Project Veritas, provided an update regarding the ongoing legal fallout at the organization. He revealed that he is scheduled for a deposition on November 18th as James O'Keefe seeks to involve former board members in legal proceedings.

Project Veritas filed a lawsuit against its founder, James O'Keefe, alleging breach of fiduciary duty and financial misconduct. O'Keefe, who was removed from the organization in early 2023, has since launched the O'Keefe Media Group. The legal battle highlights a deep internal conflict between the board of directors and the organization's original leadership.

An undercover investigation by Project Veritas at Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center reveals the hospital's focus on providing transgender treatments to children as young as ten. The segment discusses the political nature of the "gender affirming care" narrative, suggesting it targets affluent white liberal mothers. The hosts argue that the movement is being used to create a new victim class and political divide.

James O'Keefe's recent attempts to track down marketing executives at hotels are criticized as lacking substance and being "inconsequential." While O'Keefe's work with Project Veritas famously dismantled ACORN, critics argue that his efforts have had little long-term impact on the political landscape. The discussion suggests that his current "O'Keefe Media Group" is failing to produce meaningful reveals.

James O'Keefe has launched the O'Keefe Media Group (OMG) following his departure from Project Veritas. The marketing for the new venture is described as having a "spooky" or intelligence-agency aesthetic. The discussion touches on O'Keefe's history with undercover operations and his collaboration with figures like Jack Posobiec, questioning the ultimate impact of such "guerrilla journalism" on the political landscape.

The hosts discuss the recent leadership changes at Project Veritas and the departure of James O'Keefe. They critique a podcast by Viva Frei and Robert Barnes, noting that while the duo mentioned "No Agenda," they seemed unfamiliar with the show's specific reporting on the Veritas boardroom situation. The hosts dismiss the "boardroom coup" narrative as a distraction.

Project Veritas Executive Director Daniel Strack provided details regarding the internal conflict that led to the departure of founder James O'Keefe. The organization faced significant staff turnover and high legal expenses, totaling $7 million in 2022, leading the board to restrict O'Keefe's unilateral spending and firing power. While some staff remain loyal to O'Keefe, the board's move to install a more traditional management structure has resulted in a public "coup" narrative and potential donor flight.

An in-depth look at the internal conflict at Project Veritas following the release of a video by James O'Keefe. The segment includes exclusive updates from a producer serving as the organization's executive director, who disputes claims that O'Keefe was formally fired or resigned.

An analysis of Project Veritas's tax filings, showing a spike in revenue to $23 million in 2020. The discussion covers allegations of financial mismanagement, including chartered jets and black car services, and the high cost of legal fees for undercover journalism.

Project Veritas Executive Director Daniel Strack issued a public statement clarifying that James O'Keefe has not been removed from the organization. The statement addressed a leaked internal letter regarding management concerns and staff treatment, characterizing the narrative of a Pfizer-led coup as false. Strack emphasized that the board consists of long-term donors who support O'Keefe's mission.

Rick Norman of Garden State Distillery donated to the show, noting his business partnership with Project Veritas Executive Director Daniel Strack. Norman mentioned shipping bottles of whiskey to show associates and requested a "de-douching." The segment highlights the interconnected network of "No Agenda" producers and their various entrepreneurial ventures.

An executive director at Project Veritas clarified the organization's 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) structures, noting the latter is used for election-related content to protect tax-exempt status. Internal reports deny that James O'Keefe has been ousted by the board. The organization further stated that Pfizer has not exerted pressure regarding recent investigative reporting.

James O'Keefe has reportedly been pushed out of Project Veritas following internal conflicts between the organization's 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) arms. Speculation suggests the recent undercover Pfizer sting may have caused friction with the group's board or lobbying interests.

The hosts revisit a 2021 email from a rideshare driver who overheard Pfizer employees discussing vaccine testing and variants. They compare those claims to recent undercover footage from Project Veritas featuring a Pfizer executive discussing "directed evolution" of viruses and the revolving door between the FDA and big pharma.

Project Veritas released a video featuring a Pfizer employee, Jordan Tristan Walker, discussing "directed evolution" to preemptively develop vaccines for COVID-19 variants. The hosts debate the significance of the video and the actual seniority of Walker within the company, noting his background with the Boston Consulting Group.

The show's executive producers and donors are recognized in a knighting ceremony. Notable donors include Tim Alcott (Sir Rhodey Joe) and Sir R. Daniels of Project Veritas, who discusses exposing corruption. Various "switcheroo" donations from wives to husbands for Father's Day are read.

Sir R. Daniels, a long-time listener and former Goldman Sachs employee, announces his new role as Executive Director at Project Veritas. Adam Curry offers advice to the organization, specifically urging them to improve their professional audio processing to make their undercover recordings more usable for broadcasters. Additional donations from the "roundtable" are read, including contributions from Hereford, Arizona and Paxton, Massachusetts.

The New York Times published a detailed account of how Project Veritas obtained Ashley Biden's diary before the 2020 election. The article is criticized for its biased language, labeling the group "operatives" rather than journalists. It is revealed that the DOJ spied on Veritas members, seizing emails and phone records. The hosts suggest the re-emergence of this story, along with Hunter Biden's laptop, indicates a coordinated effort by the Democratic establishment to remove Joe Biden from office.

Project Veritas releases documents allegedly showing that NIAID, under Dr. Anthony Fauci, funded gain-of-function research on bat coronaviruses despite a moratorium. The hosts revisit 2020 reports suggesting COVID-19 was a genetically engineered biological warfare agent that leaked from the Wuhan lab.