Topic: William Walker

A list of donors contributing various amounts, including "birthday donations" and "boob numbers" (80.08), were acknowledged for their financial support. The hosts emphasized the "Value for Value" model, where listeners determine the worth of the content and contribute accordingly. Donors from locations ranging from Roswell, New Mexico, to Sherwood Park, California, were recognized for their "time, talent, and treasure."

The prevalence of Medicare Part C "zip code" advertisements featuring celebrities like William Shatner and J.J. "Dyn-O-Mite" Walker is discussed. These ads, often seen on "boomer" television networks like Court TV, are criticized for their repetitive and aggressive nature. The hosts reflect on the career trajectories of former stars who now front insurance and reverse mortgage campaigns.

Major General William Walker testified that the Pentagon imposed unusual restrictions on the DC National Guard the day before the January 6 riot. Walker claimed he was required to seek high-level approval for even minor troop movements, resulting in a three-hour delay in responding to calls for help from Capitol Police Chief Stephen Sund. Critics suggest the procedural changes indicate the event was a managed "scam" to facilitate political outcomes.