Topic: Sir Chris

Adam and John sign off, promoting Nick the Rad's upcoming interview with artist Mike Reilly. They thank the producers and mixers, including the returning Sir Chris from Down Under. The episode ends with a series of creative audio mixes, including a song about "three heads on my desk" and a parody advertisement for "swollen amygdala" support.

The hosts acknowledge significant donations from the "No Agenda" community, including a $4,000 contribution from Sir Tytran. They review a report from the Nashville roller rink meetup, where Adam Curry served as a virtual DJ, and process several "de-douching" requests and knighthoods for loyal producers.

The show concludes with a final reading of producer credits and birthday wishes. Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off from Texas and California, respectively. The episode ends with a custom musical mix by Sir Chris Wilson that parodies the "Day-O" song with COVID-themed lyrics.

Producer Sir Chris created a satirical advertisement parodying official vaccine campaigns, directing listeners to "YouMightDie.org." The parody highlights the lack of liability for pharmaceutical companies and encourages listeners to turn off mainstream media. The segment also references the ongoing strict lockdowns in Australia.

The show concludes with the formal knighting of three producers: Sir Go Low, Sir Broken Glass of the Not-So Grand Exit, and Sir Chris of the Benevolent Order of the Choo-Choos. Each has contributed $1,000 or more to the program. The ceremony includes the traditional reading of the "Hookers and Blow" menu and instructions for receiving official No Agenda rings and certificates.

In a formal ceremony, the anonymous teacher from Dubai and Chris Baylor are knighted for their $1,000 donations. They are welcomed to the roundtable with a list of humorous amenities, and listeners are directed to the No Agenda Nation website for rings.

The episode concludes with an "end of show mix" featuring a song about the "crazy masked lady" and the feeling of living in "Dimension B." The lyrics touch on the social friction caused by mask mandates and the media's coverage of Donald Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis. The hosts sign off with their traditional "Adios Mofos."

The episode concludes with a musical performance of "COVID Isolation Blues" by Sir Chris and his band. The mix features various clips from the show, including commentary on social distancing, Joe Biden's "you ain't black" remark, and a satirical segment featuring perennial candidate Vermin Supreme.

Dame Astrid Lees-Lees donates $222.22 from Tokyo, suggesting a "Duke Drive" for show musician Sir Chris Wilson. Michael Bernstein contributes $200.07, promoting his business "Mutual Win," which develops 300-square-foot tiny homes in historical areas. The hosts admire the modern design of the homes and discuss the potential for placing them in residential backyards.

In response to a listener request from New South Wales, a ritual involving a "triple shake" of a rain stick was performed to symbolically bring relief to the Australian bushfires. The segment addressed the severe drought conditions and the perceived lack of effective environmental intervention.

Dilbert creator Scott Adams endorsed the show on his Periscope broadcast, leading to an influx of new listeners. Additionally, the No Agenda Christmas album by Sir Chris Wilson remains available for the holiday season, featuring the "Ring Doorbell Hack" track.

Sir Chris of Carmel-by-the-Sea donates to establish a Damehood for his wife, Kristen, in honor of her 29th birthday. She is officially welcomed to the No Agenda roundtable as Dame Kristen of Carmel-by-the-Sea.

The hosts review listener-submitted artwork for the podcast and engage in a satirical discussion about using a slide whistle as a defensive weapon. They also mention the high creative output of contributors like Sir Chris in Australia and the risks of burnout.

The show acknowledges its "Value for Value" supporters, including a $500 donation from Sir John of Shingle House and $333.33 from Chris Spears. Nick the Rat is credited for the episode's artwork featuring Hillary Clinton. The hosts discuss the "reverse order" of donations, noting that Sunday shows have recently outperformed Thursday shows in financial support.

Kevin Anderson receives his knighthood as "Sir Vicks of the Hot African Bush" ahead of a large No Agenda meetup in Michigan. Chris Bach is promoted to the "Baron of Quinnipiac Valley" following a substantial donation. The hosts acknowledge the growing community of "producers" who support the show's value-for-value model.

Chasen Rudzilski, Chris Heelan, and Alan Asaf are officially knighted as "Knights of the No Agenda Roundtable" for their $1,000 donations. Additionally, Marquis Moore of VYB Technical Solutions offers a 20% discount to No Agenda listeners, with half of the proceeds being donated back to the show.