7 chapters across the catalog
Knighting Ceremony and Matthew Payne's Ham Radio Quest
The program conducts a knighting ceremony for top producers, including Sir Kevin Dills and Matthew Payne. Payne, an extra-class ham radio operator, shares his journey to the "podium of eminence," while the hosts joke about John Dvorak's long-delayed "Vinegar Book" becoming a chapter in a family cookbook.
The hosts sign off, promising to return on Sunday. The episode ends with a musical mix by "Follow the Monkey" and a final reminder for listeners to support the show via the "Value for Value" model at noagendadonations.com.
Gateview Publishing is preparing to release the "No Agenda Primer," an ABC-style book developed by a host's daughter. The book is expected to be priced at $33.33. Additionally, the "Too Many Eggs" website offers a free PDF, while the long-awaited "Vinegar Book" remains in development.
The episode wraps up with a tribute song titled "The Keeper" by Sir Chris Wilson, dedicated to the hosts' wives. Final credits are given to producers, and the hosts sign off with a reminder of the next broadcast on Thursday.
In response to a $525.25 donation from Charles Couch, John Dvorak provides an update on "The Vinegar Book," focusing on avoiding toxic cellulose-producing bacteria. Adam Curry shares his skepticism regarding cyber-currencies as actual money. Technical details regarding Curry's voice-changing equipment, including the Eventide Harmonizer and a Toysmith megaphone, are disclosed.
Executive Producer Donations, Knighthoods and Sonny Liston
The hosts acknowledge high-value donations, including a $1,000 contribution for a "Dame" title. A donor from Springfield, Missouri, shares a story about a tour of the old Missouri State Penitentiary, noting that boxer Sonny Liston was held in cell number 33. The segment includes a mention of an upcoming book on the benefits of vinegar and various "jobs karma" requests from the audience.
Dvorak's Unfinished Books, Helicopter Business Failure
The hosts discuss unfinished projects, including books on "Cycles" and "Vinegar" that are nearly complete but lack the final impetus for publication. They also recount a past business venture involving a helicopter company that failed due to a partner who was reportedly wanted by Scotland Yard.
