Topic: Spokane

The hosts read through various donations from producers across the country, including a $1,000 contribution from Brian Mossman. A discussion about wine from the Rogue Valley in Oregon leads Adam to mention a new Roman-Italian restaurant in Fredericksburg, Texas. Other donors include "Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles" and the "Archduke of Japan."

The show concludes with a formal knighting ceremony for top donors and the awarding of the No Agenda Peace Prize. Upcoming listener meetups are announced for locations including Spokane, the Netherlands, and various cities across California and North Carolina.

The hosts acknowledge a final list of "treasure" contributors who support the show's independent production. Donors from cities including Miami Beach, Spokane, and Memphis are thanked for their sustaining contributions. The segment reiterates that the show has no paywalls or premium content, operating entirely on the voluntary support of its audience.

The hosts read the final list of producer donations and celebrate several birthdays within the No Agenda community. Audio reports are played from recent meetups in Spokane, Washington, and Plymouth, Massachusetts, including a wedding celebration for two listeners. Information is provided for upcoming gatherings in California, North Carolina, Colorado, and Wisconsin.

In Spokane, Washington, three teenagers were arrested for leaving skid marks on a pride flag mural painted on a road. Lime Scooters subsequently created a "no-go zone" around the mural to prevent further damage. The segment also features a social media clip explaining "Queer Temporality," the concept that LGBTQ+ individuals experience time differently than "cishet" people.

A solemn knighting ceremony honored William Rowland and his late wife, who was awarded a posthumous damehood after passing away from liver cancer. Another donor, Joe Clemens, requested a tribute for his daughter who died of cystic fibrosis and asked for a clip regarding WTC Building 7. The segment highlighted the deep personal connections and community support within the "No Agenda" producer network.

The donation segment continues with contributions from "Associate Executive Producers" in Spokane, Chicago, and New York. Many donors include "smoking hot wife" call-outs and Mother's Day tributes. The hosts also mention a book titled *The End of Marvelous* by M. Andrew Jones, which features a humorous blurb attributed to Adam Curry.

Donations from various regions including Texas, Minnesota, and Washington are acknowledged. Alan Grunion is credited for his comedic puppet show, "The Grunions," which satirizes COVID-19 mandates and social hypocrisy. The hosts perform "de-douching" rites for several first-time and returning donors.

A producer from Vermont discusses the start of maple syrup season, while another producer describes moving from "Portlandistan" to Spokane to escape urban decay. The segment includes a request for "Yellen Jobs Karma" and a discussion on the naming of the Comirnaty vaccine.

Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles and "Synonymous Cop" provide updates on regional issues, including a new California law that gives local jurisdictions control over law enforcement tools. The hosts discuss the "catch and release" of criminals in the Bay Area and the impact of police defunding.

Law enforcement in Oregon and Washington have arrested multiple individuals on suspicion of intentionally starting wildfires along major highways. While some social media rumors link the fires to political groups like Antifa or Black Lives Matter, official reports focus on individual arson cases in Spokane and Eugene. Additionally, a high-profile fire in California was attributed to pyrotechnics used during a gender reveal party.

Jethro Jones, a former school principal, discusses how the pandemic might force positive changes in education. He promotes his new project, SDL Academy, and mentions the "Green Jello and Carrots" dessert common in the LDS community.

Producer Donald Borosky predicted that pharmaceutical companies will take credit for the natural decline of COVID-19 cases by timing vaccine releases with the onset of herd immunity. Another producer, Sir Silver Dude, donated a $242.10 Amtrak travel voucher received after a trip from Seattle to Baltimore. He also promoted his band Cyber Strike's new EP, "Salvation of the Wicked."

Donors from Silicon Valley and Pennsylvania contribute to the show, leading to a discussion on the health of essential workers. The hosts note that if grocery store clerks were "dropping like flies," the media would be covering it extensively. Instead, the press focuses on disease clusters in Chinese-owned meatpacking plants. A listener corrects John Dvorak's pronunciation of "disconcerting."

Viscountess Dame Patricia of Biscayne Bay and Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles contribute to the show. Sir Donald marks five years of listening and requests "delivery drone karma" for the holiday season. The hosts discuss the transition of listeners from other podcasts like Atomic Insights to the No Agenda community.

A donor mentions a "pig spleen" weather prediction method from Norway, where the fat layers of a spleen are used to forecast the next six months. The hosts also reminisce about working with Joan Rivers on her Fox talk show in the late 1980s.

Viscount Sir Donald Borosky submitted an article debunking the current hype surrounding quantum computing. John Fletcher promoted his podcast, "Hog Story," which airs on Monday nights. A "petty war" between UCLA and UC Berkeley alumni resulted in joint donations of $137.55, representing the difference in athletic titles between the two universities.

Sir Baron Donald of the Fire Bottles is promoted to Viscount of Eastern Washington. He submitted his request on "United Federation of Planets" letterhead. The hosts also remind listeners of the South Lake Tahoe meetup and acknowledge several "boob" donations (amounts ending in 80.08).

The show reviewed various listener notes and donations from across the globe, including a $133.33 contribution from Andres Fortuna. Other topics included the convenience of USPS money orders for those without checks and a "Ramadan Mubarak" greeting to Muslim producers supporting the program.

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.