Topic: Uc Davis

Alexander Nelson, a U.S. citizen, is seeking legal assistance to bring his wife, Yenna, back to the United States from Finland. Despite being married for four years, Yenna has been deemed inadmissible by the CDC due to her refusal of the COVID-19 injection and other required vaccinations. The couple met while Yenna was a graduate student at UC Davis and have been involuntarily separated for years.

New research from UC Davis suggests that fear responses are determined by specific gene clusters in the amygdala rather than its overall size. Another study indicates that heavy reliance on GPS navigation can weaken the parts of the brain responsible for memory and spatial orientation. The segment advises listeners to "put the phone in a drawer" to maintain cognitive health.

A report from UC Davis discusses the transmission of COVID-19 from humans to domestic pets, particularly cats. While most animals show mild symptoms, the hosts suggest this narrative is a precursor to marketing COVID-19 vaccines for pets. They joke about the public's likely outrage if the government begins mandating shots for dogs and cats.

The FBI has charged several Chinese researchers, including individuals at UC Davis and Stanford, with visa fraud for concealing their ties to the People's Liberation Army (PLA). One researcher allegedly took refuge in the San Francisco consulate to avoid arrest. Another researcher at UCSF was instructed to copy lab layouts to replicate them in China.

The University of California, Davis LGBTQIA Resource Center published a list of "words that hurt," including terms like "ghetto," "illegal alien," and "no homo." The hosts review the list, mocking the center's explanations for why these words are considered oppressive. They discuss the evolving standards of language on college campuses.

The hosts continue reviewing the UC Davis language guide, focusing on myths about bisexuality and the prohibition of phrases like "you guys" or "fat ass." The guide claims that calling oneself a "fat ass" devalues fat bodies and reinforces harmful assumptions. The hosts argue these guidelines are an example of extreme political correctness in academia.

Doctors in California and Colorado are reporting an increase in Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome, a condition characterized by violent vomiting and abdominal pain in long-term, heavy marijuana users. While some suspect contaminated supply, others are investigating potential links between high-potency THC and hormone replacement therapy (HRT).

UC Davis has installed a "Wellness to Go" vending machine that sells the Plan B morning-after pill for $30. The project, led by student Partik Singh, is praised by students for providing discreet access to contraception without parental involvement. The hosts discuss the cultural shift toward normalizing emergency contraception on college campuses.

Tucker Carlson interviewed Tammy Bruce regarding a controversy at UC Davis where the student body voted to remove the American flag from their meeting room. The hosts critique Carlson's interview style, which they describe as a "one-trick pony" formula involving a specific facial expression and repetitive questioning. They argue he lacks the depth and versatility of Bill O'Reilly.

A UC Davis study claims that regular marijuana use leads to lower-paying jobs and relationship problems, based on data following participants in New Zealand. Dvorak dismisses the report as a "scam" funded to prevent legalization in California. He questions why a California university would use New Zealand data and suggests the study is designed to protect the high prices of the underground market.

The episode concludes with a clip of a UC Davis student discussing fluid gender pronouns and a montage of Hillary Clinton's past statements on NAFTA and gay marriage. A final jingle features Clinton's infamous "barking" clip and a sign-off from Joe Biden. The hosts remind listeners of the Sunday show and the "Adios Mofos" catchphrase.

Professor Gregory Clark of UC Davis published a study through the Council on Foreign Relations claiming the American Dream is an illusion. His data suggests that social mobility in the United States is no higher than in medieval England, a finding the hosts dismiss as biased economic propaganda.

A study from the University of California, Davis, found that drug and bomb-sniffing dogs have an 85% failure rate when their handlers are misled into thinking contraband is present. The researchers concluded that the dogs are often influenced by their handlers' cues rather than actual scents, calling into question the legal reliability of canine alerts.

Former UC Davis police officer John Pike, known for pepper-spraying student protesters in 2011, was awarded a $38,000 workers' compensation settlement for depression and anxiety. This amount exceeds the $30,000 in damages received by each of the protesters he sprayed. In other financial news, Mark Zuckerberg's 2012 compensation package was valued at $2.3 billion, roughly $30,000 every seven minutes.

A Syrian defector claims the regime has already used "light chemical weapons" against its people, which the hosts equate to tear gas or pepper spray. They compare this to the use of pepper spray by US police against students at UC Davis, arguing that by the media's own definition, the US government uses chemical weapons on its own citizens.

A task force report slammed the UC Davis Police Department for the "disproportionate" pepper-spraying of students. Separately, the USGS issued a warning of an 84% chance of a major earthquake in Seattle within 50 years. The hosts speculate that these geological warnings are being used to influence future building codes and "sustainable" development agendas.

The hosts read a series of donations, many following the "69.69" trend started by listener Carrie Shearn. Topics include a TechPhoenix conference announcement, a Ron Paul speaking petition at UC Davis, and various requests for "relocation karma" and "de-douching."

A donor from UC Davis credits the show's "bullshit filter" for helping him navigate social life on campus. The hosts discuss the value of their perspective on international events like the Syrian conflict in an academic environment.

Research into the pepper spray used during the UC Davis Occupy protests reveals it is regulated by the EPA as a pesticide rather than a food product. The concentration of capsaicin in the spray used on students was reportedly 10% to 30%, significantly higher than the 1% to 2% concentration found in standard bear spray.

The hosts discuss the viral video of Lt. John Pike pepper-spraying students at UC Davis. They mock Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly for her comment that pepper spray is "a food product, essentially." They describe the nonchalant attitude of the officer and the resulting internet memes featuring the "casually peppering cop."