Topic: Winnipeg

The show concludes with a final list of donors and executive producers from various regions, including Canada and Vermont. A listener from Moldova notes that the political and social patterns observed in the U.S. mirror those in Eastern Europe. The hosts thank the "No Agenda Nation" for their continued support through the value-for-value model.

Dr. Zhang Guochu and her team were evicted from Canada's Level 4 National Microbiology Lab in Winnipeg following a security policy breach. The investigation involved the RCMP and focused on unauthorized administrative matters related to work trips to China. Concurrently, US officials praised China's coordination while warning that limited person-to-person transmission in the US was likely.

A historical comparison is drawn between current Canadian protests and the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike, the largest strike in Canadian history. The discussion highlights "Bloody Saturday," where military personnel and machine gun units were deployed against strikers, resulting in deaths and injuries. The hosts note the presence of "strike breakers" in both historical and modern contexts, identifying the current media as modern-day strike breakers.

Mainstream media outlets like NPR and CNN are criticized for reporting "hundreds" of protesters when visual evidence suggests tens of thousands. Coverage highlights a smoke bomb arrest in Toronto and a vehicle driving into protesters in Winnipeg.

Sir Richard Altman of Winnipeg is knighted, leading to a culinary tangent about "chislic" (fried mutton) and the use of garlic to mask the smell of lamb. The hosts discuss the differences between lamb, mutton, and goat meat.

The final segment of the show is dedicated to acknowledging donors under the $200 level, reading birthday wishes, and providing a massive "jobs karma" chant for listeners seeking employment. Donors from various locations, including Canada and the UK, are recognized for their support.

An investigation into the National Microbiology Lab in Winnipeg reveals that Chinese scientists sent samples of Ebola and Henipavirus to the Wuhan Institute of Virology before being stripped of their security clearances. This incident is framed as part of a broader Chinese strategy of intellectual property theft and espionage. Discussion also covers how Chinese government oversight hampers their domestic film industry's storytelling capabilities.

The CBC reported that a federal scientist at Canada's high-security Winnipeg lab sent vials of Ebola and Henipavirus to Wuhan, China, months before being escorted out. The Public Health Agency of Canada and the RCMP are investigating the shipment, though officials deny a link to the COVID-19 pandemic. Legal and medical experts are calling for transparency regarding Canada's collaboration with Chinese military scientists.

A Red Cross worker at a Canadian quarantine hotel describes "arbitrary detention" of travelers, including those who test negative. Reports indicate poor food quality and a lack of communication with public health officers. The worker notes a high volume of travelers arriving from India into Toronto and Winnipeg.

Sam Leong is promoted to the rank of Earl for his extensive contributions. The hosts read credits for producers in Slovenia, Brazil, and Winnipeg, including "Sir Pitter of the Red River Rebellion," who was knighted after a premature claim in an earlier episode.

The hosts read a second round of donor credits, acknowledging contributions from listeners in Korea, Tennessee, and Canada. They grant "jobs karma" to several producers facing unemployment and "de-douche" listeners who have finally contributed to the show's value-for-value model.

A 14-year-old advocate named Keaton Savard is promoting the "Trek for Tourette's" event on March 26th to raise awareness for the condition. Tourette Syndrome is a brain-based condition causing involuntary sounds and movements. Adam Curry discusses his own experiences with tics and the relationship between Tourette's and OCD.

The Canadian government reportedly holds the patent and intellectual property for the experimental Ebola drug ZMapp. While 1,000 doses are stored at the National Microbiology Lab in Winnipeg, an intellectual property dispute is allegedly delaying the drug's deployment. The World Health Organization is currently managing the international distribution process for these treatments.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak read letters from donors, including a "house selling karma" request from Winnipeg and a birthday celebration from Michigan. Despite the overall funding shortfall, several listeners contribute amounts like $111.11 and $174.85. The hosts acknowledge supporters from diverse locations including Moscow, Australia, and the UK, while granting "job karma" to those transitioning careers.

The hosts thank major donors, including Raymond Rojo, who donated $400, and Isaac Chase, who donated $333.33. They discuss the "value for value" model and its application in other businesses, such as firearms training in Colorado.

The hosts read a list of donors from various locations including Virginia, Texas, Canada, and Lithuania. Notable mentions include a scientific study link regarding the health benefits of semen and a birthday shout-out for a listener's daughter.

Producers from Minnesota, Oklahoma, and Winnipeg send in donations to support the show's "Value for Value" model. A donor from Winnipeg requests a "douchebag" callout for the city's leadership. The hosts discuss the challenges of listening to the show in bus stations and airports.

The show processes a series of donations from listeners in Arizona, California, Chile, and Israel. One donor shares a story of Bank of America losing paperwork during a home purchase, leading to a discussion about the bank's poor reputation. Other listeners request "karma" for law school, new businesses, and personal relationships.

The definition of "vaccine" is being expanded to include treatments for obesity and cancer. In Canada, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation reportedly took control of a shortlist for an HIV vaccine plant, rejecting established bidders. The hosts warn of the foundation's growing influence over global health and education.

A series of donations from listeners across the United States, Canada, and the UK are acknowledged. Notable contributors include Justin Holbrook, Jason Williams, and Shane Reimer. The hosts discuss the difficulty of pronouncing international names during the roll call and express gratitude for the financial support that keeps the show running without traditional advertising.