Topic: They

Adam Curry discusses the metaphorical meaning of the film "They Live," equating the alien transmitters to mainstream media brainwashing. Dvorak reports on the Oakland meetup, which was attended by 53 people. He mentions the "Baron of Silicon Valley" and other donors who contributed to the show's "Value for Value" model during the event.

A viral video features a non-binary retail worker who refuses to respond to the greeting "hey ladies" in a female-dominated workplace. The individual introduces the term "they-dee" as a preferred alternative to "lady," sparking a host discussion on the absurdity of modern gender linguistics.

Actor Jamie Foxx appears in a public video for the first time since his April hospitalization to address rumors about his health and vision. The timing of the video coincides with the release of his new Netflix film, "They Cloned Tyrone." Speculation regarding his medical condition includes a potential diagnosis of Guillain-Barré syndrome.

The hosts discuss the increasing social pressure to use "they/them" pronouns for individuals. They argue that using "they" as a singular pronoun is linguistically confusing in written scenarios and serves as a form of virtue signaling. One host states a personal policy of refusing to converse with individuals who include pronouns in their email signatures.

A producer's note analyzes how small, motivated groups use bots and moderation to create echo chambers on Reddit. This leads to a discussion of the John Carpenter film "They Live," which is described as a profound exploration of societal simulation and reality.

Singer Van Morrison is facing media backlash for his new 28-track album, which includes songs critical of lockdowns and media ownership. Critics have labeled the 75-year-old musician a "conspiracy theorist" for lyrics that challenge mainstream narratives on social media and public health.

The hosts credit Jibs02 for the episode artwork, which features Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer as characters from the movie "They Live." Sir Mark Milliman is recognized as the Executive Producer for show 1103 with a donation of $400.40. Other producers from Oregon and Colorado are also thanked for their support.

The televised rebuttal by Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer is criticized for poor production values, including an awkward camera angle and makeup choices. The visual presentation of the two Democratic leaders sparked numerous internet memes and comparisons to the film "They Live." The performance is described as weak and a distraction from the underlying policy debate.

Joe Biden's comments referring to some of President Trump's supporters as the "dregs of society" are compared to the themes of the film *They Live*. The hosts suggest that Biden's physical appearance in recent clips resembles the "skeletal" elites from the John Carpenter movie. A link to the film's imagery is recommended for the show's newsletter.

A Twitter employee on their last day deactivated President Trump's account for 11 minutes, sparking a debate on platform security. ABC News is criticized for using the gender-neutral "they" to describe the single employee, while other outlets used "his or her." Cybersecurity experts express concern that if an employee can shut down an account, they might also be able to send unauthorized tweets.

John C. Dvorak shares a video of David Icke, discussing Icke's theories about a hollow moon and reptilian bloodlines. The hosts recount Icke's history as a BBC sports commentator whose career was derailed after he announced his beliefs on the Terry Wogan show. Despite being a public laughing stock, Icke continues to sell out large venues like Wembley Stadium, blending political critique with esoteric theories.

Adam Curry discusses his upcoming appearance at South by Southwest (SXSW) in Austin to talk about the "Value for Value" model in new media. He mentions that the band They Might Be Giants was originally scheduled for an interview but bailed because they could not secure a paid gig in town. Curry praises the band's new album for its unique themes.

The hosts discuss the 1988 John Carpenter film "They Live," starring wrestler Roddy Piper. They describe the plot involving special sunglasses that reveal alien elites using mind control signals through television to force consumerism and obedience. A clip is played featuring a character explaining that "there ain't no countries anymore" and that selling out to the winning team is just business.

The hosts discuss Cass Sunstein's theories on "cognitive infiltration" of online groups and warn the chat room to be vigilant against shills. They play a jingle inspired by "They Might Be Giants" regarding NSA surveillance and the permanent war state.

Adam Curry discusses the documentary "What on Earth Are They Spraying?", which investigates geoengineering and the presence of aluminum and barium in the atmosphere. The film claims that aluminum levels in California have reached 63,000 parts per million, far exceeding the state's alarm level of 1,000. The hosts discuss the potential health risks and the theory that these materials are being sprayed to reflect sunlight.