13 chapters across the catalog
The European Union has officially classified natural gas and nuclear energy as "green" investments, a move that appears to undermine Germany's recent shutdown of its nuclear plants. The show concludes with a discussion on "backyard nukes" and the "Wuhan Flu" mix by Dustin Jones and Phantomville. The hosts sign off from the "heart of Texas Hill Country" and "Northern Silicon Valley."
The show concludes with a musical mix featuring "Wuhan Flu" parodies and news clips regarding Hurricane Ida's approach to Louisiana. The hosts sign off from Amsterdam and Silicon Valley, promising to return on Thursday. The final segments include satirical lyrics about the pandemic's origins and the "China is asshole" meme.
A listener reported burying a "COVID time capsule" containing a year's worth of podcast episodes to preserve a rational narrative of the pandemic for future generations. The discussion emphasizes that mainstream media is often compromised by pharmaceutical advertising and influence from the Chinese Communist Party.
International Producers and Australian Lockdown Reports
Matt Whiffen from Melbourne, Australia, donates to become a knight, providing a "boots on the ground" perspective of the strict lockdowns in Victoria. He requests the title "Sir Matt Whiffen, Knight of the Bomarus Bay." The segment also notes a drop in U.S. unemployment figures, which the hosts jokingly attribute to "Trump Jobs Karma."
A producer in the UK provides a personal account of how the "Save the NHS" lockdown has delayed her husband's major heart surgery indefinitely. She describes a system where dentists are not accepting patients and mental health services are unavailable despite government promises. The hosts argue that these "hidden victims" of the lockdown are the result of an international effort to damage the economy and target populist leaders like Trump and Bolsonaro.
Adam Curry and John Dvorak sign off from Opportunity Zone 33, thanking their producers and mentioning Curry's appearance in a new Beastie Boys documentary on Apple Plus. The show concludes with a comedic "end of show mix" featuring clips of the hosts discussing being "reluctantly aroused" and the "Wuhan flu." The final sign-off includes the catchphrase "China's asshole!"
A montage of news clips from CNN, CBS, and PBS shows that mainstream media outlets frequently used the terms "Wuhan Coronavirus" and "Chinese Virus" in early 2020. The narrative shifted abruptly to labeling these terms as racist, which the hosts attribute to Chinese influence over parent companies like Warner Media. They suggest AT&T's business interests with Huawei may have played a role in this editorial change.
The hosts read birthday messages for listeners' spouses and children, including a 10-year-old who enjoys the show on road trips. They also recognize small business owners, such as the proprietor of "Two-Way Radio Parts," who continue to support the program. A listener's suggestion that Joe Biden should choose Michelle Obama as a running mate is briefly mentioned.
The show concludes with mentions of the "No Agenda Chicken" recipe and a new Etsy shop, Laser Crafters, selling acrylic No Agenda-themed lights. The final segments feature listener-produced music mixes covering themes like the "Wuhan Flu," Donald Trump's "winning," and the Jeffrey Epstein case. The hosts sign off with their traditional "Adios Mofos" and a reminder of the next broadcast.
The hosts review four listener-submitted jingles for the ongoing health crisis, debating whether to use the term "Wuhan Flu" or "Coronavirus." Dvorak objects to the term "flu" as a misnomer for a coronavirus, while Curry presents "Kung Flu Fighting" parodies. They ultimately select a jingle styled after Bob Seger for future segments.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak sign off, reminding listeners that Jeffrey Epstein did not kill himself. The show concludes with a "Kung Fu" inspired musical mix featuring clips about the Wuhan outbreak and Chinese government transparency. The hosts announce their return for the next episode on Thursday.
A donor traveling in Chiang Mai, Thailand, prompts a discussion on the branding of the "Wuhan flu." The hosts argue that the term "coronavirus" is too general and suggest "Wuhan flu" or "Wuhan scourge" as more specific and descriptive names for the outbreak.
China faces a severe economic challenge as the Wuhan flu outbreak coincides with a devastating African Swine Fever epidemic, referred to as "pig Ebola." This combination has crippled domestic pork supplies and forced China to increase agricultural imports from the United States as part of their trade agreement.
