Topic: Scottsdale

The hosts acknowledge a diverse group of donors from Topeka, Kansas, to Croatia. They discuss the tax advantages of living in Vancouver, Washington, and thank listeners for their feedback on the recent McDonald's-themed newsletter. This segment highlights the global reach of the show's audience and their engagement with the "Value for Value" model.

The final segment of the show is dedicated to acknowledging donors under the $200 level, reading birthday wishes, and providing a massive "jobs karma" chant for listeners seeking employment. Donors from various locations, including Canada and the UK, are recognized for their support.

A major donation of $3,333.33 from "Baron Crack" of Scottsdale Auto Group leads to a discussion on the used car market and the rise of online retailers like Carvana. The donor offers a "cost-plus" buying option for No Agenda producers and expresses interest in a "penny stock reverse merger" or SPAC deal. The hosts discuss the current "luxury clunker" market and the impact of the chip shortage on vehicle availability.

The hosts concluded the episode by thanking a long list of $50 and $100 donors from across North America and Europe. The segment includes specific "karma" requests for health and employment, as well as a final round of birthday acknowledgments for the "No Agenda Nation." The "value for value" model is reiterated as the show's sole source of support.

A report from the inaugural Scottsdale, Arizona meetup notes that ten people attended and successfully avoided the topic of impeachment entirely. The organizer describes the event as a "triggerless environment" where strangers with common interests could converse freely. The hosts emphasize that such human interaction is a core benefit of the show's community.

A final round of donations for the Thanksgiving special includes support from the Isle of Wight, Mexico, and various U.S. states. Sir Scott Morgan is thanked for organizing a local meetup in Austin and sending in the collected funds. The hosts grant "Cancer Karma" for a three-year-old and "Birthday Karma" for several producers, while also performing "douchebag callouts" as requested by donors.

The hosts read a long list of donations from "Associate Executive Producers," including contributions from Spokane Valley, Toronto, and Burbank. They acknowledge various "boob" and "777" themed donations and add several listeners to the show's birthday list. The segment reinforces the show's reliance on direct listener support to maintain its independence.

A series of donations are acknowledged, including a "de-douching" for David Hart and a knighthood for Sir Colin the Deaf, Dumb, Blind Knight. The hosts read notes from various contributors across the US and Australia, granting "Jobs Karma" to those seeking employment and thanking the "No Agenda" community for their continued financial support.

A graduate student named Seth sends a donation of $77.77 to "de-douche" himself after being called out by his best friend's mother. He uses the numerological power of "four sevens" to compensate for his limited budget. The hosts also clarify the identities of various donors named Mark, including Sir Mark K and Mark Klein.

A donor from Scottsdale, Arizona, asks for luck in finishing school and getting married. The hosts discuss a trend where schools issue student IDs that double as Visa debit cards for financial aid and transactions. A "signal soldier" donor provides a definition of "cyber" in his industry as "proactive analysis" and requests a Reverend Al Sharpton montage.

The hosts read through a list of donors, including James Butcher and Jeff Yerke, who contributed to the "Dvorak-Yerke project" to digitize old Red Fox comedy albums. They perform a "mac and cheese" jingle requested by a donor from Scottsdale and discuss the abnormally low numbers for the recent newsletter, suspecting it was shunted to spam folders.