Topic: Real Estate Karma

The show closes with a musical mix by Oystine Berge and a final discussion on the rumored New York City trucker boycott following the Trump civil fraud ruling. The hosts touch on the potential for increased grocery prices in New York and the "victimless" nature of the real estate case. The segment ends with "chicken karma" jokes and a sign-off for the episode.

The final group of PhD donors is acknowledged, including Scott McNulty, a former CBC employee who lost his job due to vaccine mandates. Other donors include real estate brokers and long-time listeners who shared personal stories of "hitting people in the mouth" with the show's message.

Sir Herb Lamb returns with a $160.16 donation, while JD in Nashville contributes $150. The hosts acknowledge several "boob" donations ($80.08) and palindrome amounts. A donor from Iowa mentions the history of GeoCities, and a Canadian listener is promoted to Associate Executive Producer for their consistent support.

Listeners from Australia and the US request "karma" for various life events, including job searches, medical surgeries, and new business ventures. One donor requests healing karma for an upcoming spinal fusion surgery, while another seeks support for a burgeoning real estate business. The segment reinforces the community connection between the hosts and their "producers."

A segment dedicated to thanking high-tier donors (Executive Producers) includes personal notes about weddings, graduations, and career changes. A specific request is made for listeners in the multi-family real estate industry to connect with a donor, highlighting the show's role as a "job fair" for its community.

Sir David Fugazotto, now an expat working for the military-industrial complex, provides updates on his family and requests real estate karma. He also asks for "F cancer" karma for a friend's brain tumor.

Further analysis of Ben Shapiro's media kit reveals he charges $15,000 to send an endorsement to his 400,000-subscriber email list. The hosts mock the high prices and the "conservative-principled fashion" branding. They conclude the segment by granting "house selling karma" to a producer and "job karma" to listeners seeking new employment.

Listeners provide feedback on the show's deconstruction of mainstream media and political figures like Ben Shapiro. A request for "house buying karma" is made by a listener dealing with a dishonest realtor in the Netherlands. The segment reinforces the show's impact on listeners' perceptions of the "M5M" (Mainstream Media) and includes various personal updates from the global audience.

Donations are acknowledged from producers in Dayton, Ohio, and Glasgow, Scotland. The Baron of Glasgow requests "job karma" amid reports of a real estate crash in London. The hosts emphasize that No Agenda credits are legitimate for use on professional platforms like LinkedIn.

Spencer Pearson and Stephen of Lincolnshire provide donations to reach knighthood. Pearson requests "Jobs Karma" as he transitions from the dryer vent cleaning industry to real estate. Stephen requests his title based on his location in Lincolnshire, and the hosts discuss the history of half-pence coins.

The hosts process various donor requests, including a search for a Monty Python "Bring Out Your Dead" clip. James Graham requests "real estate karma" due to inspection delays on a home purchase. The segment reinforces the policy of giving executive producer credits to high-tier donors while acknowledging the community's unique sense of humor.

Sir Metal Mike reports that "home buying karma" from a previous donation successfully aided his family in purchasing their first home. The hosts discuss the delay in shipping knight certificates and rings due to manufacturing timelines. They also note technical difficulties with PayPal's interface when processing international donations from Sweden.

A listener shares a "karma story" regarding the sale of a house in Rhode Island after moving to Las Vegas. Despite initial skepticism, the donor received a sale offer the day after a general karma shout-out on the show, leading them to switch from PayPal to direct bank transfers for future support.