Topic: The Kennedys

Actress Jane Fonda appeared on a program with Jen Psaki to discuss her work with the Committee for the First Amendment. Fonda claimed that the Trump administration is attacking museums, literature, and the National Endowment for the Arts while attempting to erase racial history. The discussion emphasized the importance of the right to protest and criticize the president as a cornerstone of democracy.

Democratic strategist James Carville criticized Robert F. Kennedy Jr., referring to him as a "nut job" who belongs in a mental health facility rather than on the campaign trail. The discussion frames Kennedy as a "loony bin" operative and suggests his presence in the race highlights a broader national mental health crisis.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appeared on *The Rising* to discuss the significantly lower COVID-19 death rates in countries like Haiti and Nigeria compared to the United States. He attributed these discrepancies to low vaccination rates and the widespread use of anti-parasitic drugs like Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine for endemic diseases. Kennedy challenged the host's skepticism by citing over 100 studies showing the efficacy of these drugs in reducing hospitalizations and deaths.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced a policy proposal to back the U.S. dollar with "hard currency" including Bitcoin and gold. Speaking at a Heal the Divide PAC event, he suggested exempting Bitcoin profits from capital gains taxes to incentivize investment. The hosts analyze this as a strategic move to capture the "Bitcoiners and Goldbugs" voting blocs.

NPR's "On The Media" aired a segment criticizing the media's coverage of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., labeling his rhetoric as a "Gish Gallop" of misinformation. The program advised journalists to use "real-time pushback" and "contextualization" to prevent Kennedy's ideas from reaching a wider audience. The hosts deconstruct the NPR segment, arguing that it serves as a guide for institutional censorship rather than objective journalism.

The film The Butler, produced by the Weinstein Company, provides a historical perspective on the Civil Rights Movement leading up to the 2008 election. While praised for its performances, the movie is criticized for revisionist history regarding John F. Kennedy's assassination and its depiction of racial tensions. The film features a large ensemble cast including Lenny Kravitz and Mariah Carey.

The hosts compare the "historically inaccurate" Kennedys miniseries on ReelzChannel with the premiere of "The Borgias" on Showtime. They praise Jeremy Irons' performance as Pope Alexander VI and recommend the show for its high production values and portrayal of the "original crime family."

Mickey Kennedy and Astrid Klein are officially knighted and damed following their $1,000 donations. The hosts confirm that custom No Agenda rings are currently in production and will be shipped to all qualifying Knights in April. Information regarding surplus 10/10 coins is directed to "Eric the Shill."