Topic: Tom Starkweather

The episode concludes with a special musical mix themed around the war in Iran, featuring contributions from Jesse Coyne Nelson, Tom Starkweather, and James Treese. The hosts sign off from Texas and the Pacific Northwest, reminding listeners to tune in for the next broadcast on Thursday. The final segments include a satirical song about "World War III" and "nuclear fusion decay" as the show transitions to the "Larry Show" on the stream.

The show concludes with a final round of thank-yous for John C. Dvorak's birthday donations and a list of upcoming No Agenda meetups across the U.S. and Europe. A product tip is shared regarding multi-charging USB cables, followed by a critique of the USB-C standard. The episode ends with a Tom Starkweather mix and a reminder of the value-for-value support model.

A review of Joe Biden's debate gaffes included his confusing statement about "beating Medicare" and a garbled response regarding sexual assault and border security. Audio analysis by producer Tom Starkweather suggested Biden struggled with breath control, speaking in limited three-second bursts. Despite these issues, Biden touted the creation of 800,000 manufacturing jobs and his upbringing in Scranton, Pennsylvania, as evidence of his economic success.

John C. Dvorak provided the "Tip of the Day," recommending the legacy image viewer IrfanView for its ability to open obscure file formats like KDF and HEIC. The episode closed with a complex "End of Show Mix" by Tom Starkweather, featuring deconstructed debate clips and host catchphrases. The hosts signed off from the Texas Hill Country and Silicon Valley, promising to return for the next broadcast.

The show concludes with a series of "end of show mixes" produced by listeners, including Melodious Owls and Tom Starkweather. The hosts sign off from the Texas Hill Country and Silicon Valley, teasing a return on the following Thursday. The final audio clips feature a satirical song about eating "lab-grown tumors" and a segment on the potential for workplace brainwave monitoring.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak conclude the four-hour special, giving credit to the "unsung heroes" who produce the end-of-show mixes. They discuss the history of the segment, which evolved from long clips to artistic parodies. They announce that the next show will be a "palindrome show" (1441) and remind listeners to check the newsletter before signing off with "Adios mofos."

A massive compilation of "End of Show Mixes" focused on COVID-19 coverage from January 2020 to the present is being prepared. The archive, featuring work by producers like Rolando Gonzalez, documents the progression of the pandemic narrative and the show's early deconstruction of government mandates and media claims.

The hosts select the "In Search Of" (ISO) soundbite winner for the episode and play end-of-show mixes from Bill Montanay and Tom Starkweather. They provide a final update on high vaccination rates and subsequent COVID surges in Singapore and Waterford, Ireland. The episode concludes with the "Happiness is a Warm Vaccine" song parody and a final sign-off.

Tom Starkweather provides a "boots on the ground" report from New York City regarding reports of trash piling up. While photos confirm garbage accumulation, the report suggests the situation is not significantly worse than historical norms in neighborhoods like Bed-Stuy. The segment also briefly mentions reports of hospitals filling with non-COVID patients.

The hosts conclude episode 1369 from their respective locations in Texas and Silicon Valley. They credit Tom Starkweather and Fletcher & Blaney for the end-of-show musical mixes and remind listeners to support the show via the Dvorak.org/NA portal before signing off with the traditional "Adios mofos."

The episode concludes with an "end of show mix" featuring Jesse Coy Nelson and Tom Starkweather, including a satirical song about Justin Trudeau and "Candidavia." The hosts sign off from Austin, Texas, and Northern Silicon Valley, thanking the "troll room" and the global producer network. The final segments include a recap of the "jobs, jobs, jobs" theme and a reminder of the value-for-value support model.

The episode concluded with a musical montage and parody songs addressing the pandemic's 0.002% mortality rate and the absurdity of mask mandates during intimate activities. The hosts signed off with their traditional "Adios, mofos" as the show transitioned to the live stream.

The hosts conclude episode 1143 by promoting the next show on Thursday and directing listeners to the No Agenda stream for "Grumpy Old Ben." The broadcast ends with musical mixes by Jesse Coy Nelson and Tom Starkweather, featuring clips of Robert Mueller, Nancy Pelosi, and Mark Zuckerberg. The final segments include satirical songs about vaccines and social media tracking.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak discuss the logistics of the Scaramucci interview, crediting producer Tom Starkweather for coordinating the segment in New York. They transition to the next interview with Cliff Stoll, an astronomer and early internet pioneer. Dvorak recalls Stoll's previous media work where he frequently advised people to disconnect from their computers and spend time outdoors.

The hosts review recent interviews with Anthony Scaramucci and Bill Stohl, praising the sound engineering by Tom Starkweather. Adam Curry describes the intensive editing process required to remove long pauses from the Stohl interview. Plans for future interviews with European officials are mentioned.

The episode closes with a series of musical mixes and parodies. Featured content includes a "Beverly Hillbillies" style song about Jussie Smollett by Tom Starkweather and a montage of Adam Schiff and Joe Biden clips regarding the week's political controversies.

The episode concludes with a series of "End of Show Mixes" produced by Lee Lapjuk, Brian Longenecker, and Tom Starkweather. The hosts provide a final sign-off from Austin and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to return for the Sunday broadcast. The closing audio features a montage of the day's topics, including "racist air" and the 737 MAX grounding.

End-of-show mixer Tom Starkweather donated $50 and shared his experience with "incredible animosity" toward bikers in New York City. He noted that drivers often escape charges for hit-and-runs while bikers are blamed. The hosts also thank other mixers like Danny Loose and UK PMX, and acknowledge a donor from Valencia, California.

The hosts conduct a formal knighting ceremony for producers Sir Peppy and Sir Tom Starkweather. As part of the tradition, they offer the new knights a choice of symbolic refreshments, ranging from "Hookers and Blow" to "Mutton and Mead." They also briefly discuss the health risks associated with drinking kombucha.

The hosts acknowledge executive producers and donors, including Guy Boazie from Israel, who is knighted after fulfilling his donation requirements. Other donors mentioned include Zohir El-Hamri from Dublin and Mark Siring from Brooklyn, who donated in honor of Tom Starkweather's birthday. The segment reinforces the show's "value-for-value" model and the concept of "karma" for supporters.