Topic: Sam Adams

A series of donations from Associate Executive Producers are read, including contributions from Sam Lemay, Sir Turkey A, and Jake Carvey. Notes from producers cover topics ranging from living in China to rediscovering libertarianism through the Tom Woods Show.

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.

A discussion on the Sam Harris podcast regarding the "Climategate" email scandal is criticized as an attempt to rewrite history. Harris suggested that Russia may have been the source of the hack, while the hosts argue that the content of the emails—which suggested data manipulation—was proven true despite subsequent investigations. The segment frames this as a broader trend of media figures dismissing past scandals as foreign propaganda.

The Boston Beer Company (Sam Adams) withdrew its sponsorship of the St. Patrick's Day parade after organizers allegedly excluded gay groups. Investigation reveals that the group "MassEquality" may have misled organizers regarding their status as a recognized veterans group. The segment highlights the role of 501(c)4 political action committees in using social issues to lobby and influence elections.

Whistleblower attorney Jessalyn Radack reports being detained and questioned at Heathrow Airport while traveling to meet Julian Assange. The hosts play a clip of her interview on RT America and mock her account, suggesting she provoked the questioning by mentioning Edward Snowden. They argue that Radack and other figures like Glenn Greenwald are increasingly making themselves the center of the news stories they report.

Former CIA operative Valerie Plame and CNN's Anderson Cooper are featured in clips discussing Edward Snowden. The hosts highlight that both refer to him informally as "Ed," which they interpret as a sign of CIA familiarity. They reiterate their theory that the Snowden leaks are part of an internal war between the CIA and the NSA, noting that the New York Times recently reported the CIA knew of Snowden's intent to expose the NSA as early as 2009.

The "Sam Adams Award for Integrity in Intelligence" given to Edward Snowden is revealed to be an initiative of the Government Accountability Project (GAP). Analysis of GAP's tax filings shows it is a million-dollar lobbying group involved in various political causes, including the "pink slime" food scandal. The hosts argue the award ceremony in Moscow was a staged CIA operation to keep Snowden in the news cycle.

No Agenda producer Adam Atiyah, known as Knight Sam, was arrested in New York City on 56 counts including criminal possession of a forged instrument and grand larceny. Atiyah gained notoriety for a "Banksy-level" art project where he placed realistic-looking drone warning signs and NYPD surveillance posters in bus stops and street signs. The arrest also involved a weapons charge for an unloaded .22 caliber rifle found during a house search.