7 chapters across the catalog
The "Prompt Jockeys" community is recognized for creating episode artwork using AI tools. A recent winning piece featured a hyper-realistic woodworking shop, which resonated with listeners who share that hobby. The hosts discuss various AI art generators, including Microsoft's free tool, and encourage continued participation at NoAgendaArtGenerator.com.
New knights and dames are inducted into the No Agenda roundtable, including Sir Not Appearing In This Film and Dame Bessie. A donation from Gaucho Woodworking in Redondo Beach is recognized, along with a gift of a premium banquet board. The segment features various sound bites, including Al Sharpton's "resist we must" catchphrase.
Job Seekers, Software Engineering and Gaucho Woodworking
A plea for help from a laid-off software engineer in San Diego named Matt is read; he is seeking referrals or hiring managers after eight months of searching. Other donors, including Gaucho Woodworking in Redondo Beach, are thanked. The hosts provide "Jobs Karma" for all producers currently seeking employment.
The hosts mock a clip of President Biden reading teleprompter cues aloud, calling him an "oen" (a Dutch term for a fool). They proceed to read the names of donors contributing at the $50 level and above, including Gaucho Woodworking and Brian Hummel. They reiterate that the show is produced by the listeners and thank the community for their continued support.
A series of large donations from the Bastrop meetup are acknowledged, including $10,000 from Seth Jones to become Sir Seth of Mina. Seth, a hardwood lumber business owner, credited Joe Rogan as a "gateway drug" to the show and Alex Jones. Other major donors included Allie and Osi Elliott.
Alexa Snellerman, Woodworking Plugs and Final Donor Credits
Alexa Snellerman, who discovered the show through Joe Rogan, is credited for her donation. Ryan Abbott receives a plug for his woodworking business, RABBOTT Woodworks. The segment concludes the first round of executive producer credits for episode 1314.
The "woodwork effect" in Medicaid expansion refers to the surge of new enrollees who were already eligible for the program but only signed up after the implementation of Obamacare. While the federal government initially covered 100% of the costs for new patients, that figure is scheduled to drop to 90% in 2017, placing a growing financial burden on state budgets. This shift has led to a marked increase in total spending and administrative complexity for state healthcare systems.
