6 chapters across the catalog
Acting DHS Secretary William Bryan presents data on how solar light, heat, and humidity affect the half-life of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. President Donald Trump subsequently speculates on the potential for using light or disinfectants "inside the body" through injection or cleaning. The media reaction to these comments is analyzed, with the hosts arguing that the press ignored the scientific data on environmental factors to focus on the "injecting bleach" narrative.
A Vice News report is analyzed regarding the nature of protests against the Kavanaugh nomination in the Senate. The reporter confirms that while many protesters were "normies" or Native Americans from Alaska, some were paid by organizations like Ultraviolet to "harness energy" and create viral moments. The segment addresses claims made by President Trump regarding professional protesters funded by George Soros.
Grand Duke Sir Dwayne Melancon and Ultraviolet Sanitizers
Sir Dwayne Melancon of Tigard, Oregon, is elevated to the rank of Grand Duke with a donation of $333.32. In his note, he mentions using an ultraviolet sanitizer for his phone and keys, describing it as a modern "prepper" item. He requests the "Obama Gangster's Paradise" jingle to be played at the end of the show.
The women's group Ultraviolet organized a 12-hour loop of the Donald Trump Access Hollywood tape to play on the National Mall in Washington D.C. to mark the one-year anniversary of its release. The hosts characterize the event as a distraction from emerging scandals involving Harvey Weinstein.
A discussion about a household gnat invasion leads to a "Dvorak Gnat Tip." The host describes using an ultraviolet light trap with a fan to catch insects. The co-host suggests using an electric tennis racket for exercise and entertainment, though it is noted that gnats are often too small to trigger the electric grid of the racket.
China Moon Mission, Chang'e 3 Lunar Probe
China prepares to launch the Chang'e 3 lunar probe, marking the first soft landing on the moon in nearly 40 years. The mission includes an astronomical telescope and a lunar rover equipped with radar to study the moon's internal structure. Dvorak expresses skepticism about the value of returning to the moon.
