Topic: The After

The discussion shifts to Philip Corso's book "The Day After Roswell," which suggests that the US and Russia have been in a secret war with aliens. This is contrasted with Paul Hellyer's more peaceful view. Hellyer's involvement in creating a UFO landing pad in St. Paul, Alberta, as a symbol of intergalactic peace is also noted.

The hosts discuss the severe flooding in the United Kingdom, claiming it aligns with a 2008 Environment Agency directive to "make space for water" by allowing certain areas to flood. They link this to "Agenda 21" and the destruction of old infrastructure to make way for modern redevelopment. They also note that the current "freeze due to warming" narrative mirrors the plot of the 2004 film "The Day After Tomorrow."

A clip from the Amazon original series "The After" serves as a catalyst for a discussion on the modern definition of hate speech and its legal implications. The dialogue critiques the fragmentation of human rights into specific identity-based categories rather than a universal standard. The segment argues that labeling offensive language as a crime is a method used to erode broader freedom of speech protections.

Ramsey, the administrator of the No Agenda social network, reports that the site was overwhelmed by a spam bot creating 29,000 pages in one day. Due to technical limitations at GoDaddy, the site has been shut down and forwarded to the main show page. Meanwhile, a listener registers currydvorakconsultancy.com to support the hosts' new satirical business venture.

Author Nicole Gelinas interviewed Madoff whistleblower Harry Markopolos on C-SPAN 2 regarding the financial crisis and his book *No One Would Listen*. The interview is described as a "nerd fest" that deconstructed the failures of Wall Street and Washington. Gelinas' book, *After the Fall*, explores saving capitalism from the influence of big banks and government intervention.