Topic: Roberto

The Old Vic theater in London concludes an investigation into Kevin Spacey, identifying 20 counts of alleged inappropriate behavior between 1995 and 2013. The theater attributes the silence of victims to a "cult of personality" surrounding Spacey during his tenure as artistic director. The hosts discuss Spacey's impact on the theater's prosperity and speculate on whether his move to streaming services like Netflix made him a target for the traditional industry.

Roberto Masetti is knighted as Sir Art Mooney of the Perth Hills and requests karma for his wife's silver jewelry business. Another donor, G-Mo, criticizes former Mexican President Vicente Fox as a "racist" and "virtue signaler," citing a 2007 clip with Jon Stewart. G-Mo is knighted as Lord Aniomadeus.

Listener-submitted jingles regarding the Ebola virus are played, including a parody of "Waltzing Matilda" and a reference to the 1980s song "Enola Gay" by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark. The hosts remark on the irony of using jingles despite their initial opposition to them at the start of the program.

Listener-submitted jingles regarding the Ebola virus are showcased, including contributions from donor Robert Roberto Suarez. One jingle parodies "Enola Gay" by Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark, leading to a brief reflection on the song's historical reference to the Hiroshima bombing.

As the show approaches its seventh anniversary on October 26th, Roberto Suarez, Terry Stelly, and Christina Gilo are officially knighted. The hosts perform the ceremony with traditional "No Agenda" flair, including humorous references to "hookers and molly" and "ass cream with bear fillings."

Roberto Suarez, Terry Stelly, and Christina Gilo are officially knighted. The segment includes a warning against the use of "Molly" (MDMA), citing recent deaths at the Amsterdam Dance Event due to contaminated pills.

Harvard Law Professor Roberto Mangabeira Unger, a former teacher of Barack Obama, released a video criticizing the Democratic Party and the President. Unger described the administration's policies as an "abdication" that merely puts a "human face" on the program of its adversaries. He criticized the reliance on fiscal stimulus and bailouts for the rich over genuine economic opportunity.

The hosts acknowledge executive producers Roberto and Sir James Briscoe for their financial support. They discuss the show's technical infrastructure, including the use of Amazon S3 and the challenges of being blocked in certain regions like Korea. John Dvorak explains that his IP address, managed by Mark Perkel, is sometimes flagged due to hosting radical websites.