Topic: Saskatoon

Supporters reflect on Dvorak's career spanning from PC Magazine articles to the Cranky Geeks era. Many notes credit the podcast for providing a "light in the darkness" during the 2020-2021 lockdowns. Tributes arrive from international locations including Saskatoon, Canada, and Liverpool, Great Britain, emphasizing the global reach of the "Gitmo Nation" community.

Jason Shepherd makes a dark joke about Dvorak's "exit strategy" being a way to turn around declining donations. Dion Rowney from Saskatoon describes the comfort of dozing off to the familiar voices of the hosts over the years.

The show highlights the global community built over 19 years, referencing a recent "No Agenda wedding" meetup report. Final donation notes are read from Frankfurt, Auckland, and various North American cities. The hosts reconcile several donations that were one penny short of the $88.87 "88" threshold, with one host jokingly offering to cover the four-cent difference.

A historical overview of Fredericksburg, Texas, noted its German roots and a lasting peace treaty with the Comanche Indians. Additionally, an announcement was made for the "Saskatoon Circle," a primitive skills gathering in Washington state where attendees can learn ancestral crafts like flint knapping and basket weaving.

The discussion opens with a humorous suggestion for everyone to move to Saskatoon. Personal anecdotes follow regarding physical activity and health at age 40, contrasting memories of pulling apart computers on television with the lifestyle of a rock star.

The hosts promote "Purely Raised Skincare," a tallow-based company started by a nurse who refused the COVID-19 vaccine. They also read a letter from a couple who moved from British Columbia to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, to find a lower cost of living and a more traditional Canadian environment.

A report from a Chicago beach meetup confirms that 15 "slaves" attended without incident. Another report comes from a meetup in Wallkill, New York, where "Chuck the Dog" was credited for a donation. The segment concludes with a donation from "Zoomer Daniel" in Los Angeles, who requests Al Sharpton jingles.

The show acknowledges significant financial support from its "producers" under the value-for-value model. Bill Bauer is knighted as Sir William of Morningside following a substantial donation. Other contributors from Georgia, Vermont, and Canada are thanked for their support, which allows the program to remain free of corporate advertising and censorship.

Jesse Noble from Saskatoon, Canada, shared a harrowing account of losing a job offer after disclosing his unvaccinated status, despite the issue not being raised during the interview. His wife, a healthcare worker, is also facing a toxic work environment and high costs for mandatory home testing. The story illustrates the real-world economic and social consequences of Canadian vaccine policies on families.

Numerous birthdays are celebrated, including a 14th birthday for a producer's daughter. A special "F Cancer" shout-out is given to Sonia, who is undergoing kidney surgery, along with "Jobs Karma" for those in need.

A final round of donations includes contributions from Saskatoon, Dublin, and Castricum. Listeners celebrate Canada Day and upcoming birthdays, including Thomas Key and Greg W. The hosts grant "Jobs Karma" and "Huntsman Karma" to various producers while thanking the "deaf, dumb, and blind knights" for their support.

A large volume of donations is read, many specifically for Adam Curry's birthday. Listeners from Germany, Australia, and Canada contributed, with some requesting "boob karma" or "de-douching" for first-time donors. The segment includes a "douchebag call out" for a listener who has been "warming up to the show but not the wallet."

A list of producers is thanked for their donations, including Rebecca Foster, Baron Kevin Dills, and Nurse Caitlin. One producer, Eric Van Martyr, donated $80.80, jokingly referred to as a "boob job" donation in reference to the numerical appearance of the digits.

The hosts acknowledge significant financial contributions from "Sir Anonymous of Dogpatch," "Adam Bold," and others. They perform a knighting ceremony, grant "karma" for various life events, and discuss the logistics of organizing listener meetups in cities like Tampa and Saskatoon.

Producers from Austria, Canada, and the US are thanked for their donations, with one listener comparing the show's deconstruction to high-quality "Intel briefings." The segment includes several birthday shout-outs and a "douchebag call-out" for a non-donating listener accused of complaining about "mansplaining."

The hosts read the final list of donors for episode 874, thanking producers from Virginia, Wyoming, Germany, and Canada. Birthday wishes are extended to listeners and family members, and the audience is encouraged to support the show through the "value-for-value" model as the 2016 election approaches its conclusion.

The hosts recognize numerous producers, including Andrea Cardenas, Chad Biederman (Baron of Guam), and Sir Brian Knight. Many donations are themed around the show's ninth anniversary. James Moore from the No Agenda Shop is credited for profit sharing, and Sir Dan Knight of the Absurdly Large Campfire receives a title change. The segment also mentions a potential meetup at the Sacramento Train Museum.

The hosts conduct a large knighting ceremony and acknowledge numerous donations from around the world, including Zurich, Hawaii, and Saskatoon. Specific "marriage karma" is sent to listeners in Canada, and several birthdays are celebrated. The segment reinforces the community aspect of the No Agenda "round table."

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak read the list of donors for episode 813, including contributions from Long Island City, Arizona, and the United Kingdom. They acknowledge several birthday donations for Dvorak from listeners in the Netherlands, Guatemala, and across the US. The hosts apologize for any spreadsheet errors and thank the "sole executive producer" Dame Astrid.

The hosts read a long list of donations under $200, acknowledging producers from around the world including the UK, Australia, and Canada. Notes from listeners cover topics such as weight loss attributed to the show, health updates, and local meetups in Pennsylvania. The segment reinforces the "value-for-value" model of the podcast.