Topic: Adam

Adam Curry introduces guest co-host Dana Brunetti, a former Hollywood producer known for House of Cards and The Social Network. The two discuss Brunetti's transition from the film industry to ranching and his recurring role on the show. They touch upon the competitive nature of guest hosts including Jason Calacanis and Rob Dew.

Adam Curry introduces Jason Calacanis as the guest co-host for episode 1905 of No Agenda, recorded on September 20, 2026. The introduction features a custom musical tribute to Calacanis, highlighting his background in venture capital and tech broadcasting. Curry notes the episode includes new inductions into the Order of Ant and a focus on forensic media analysis.

The hosts discuss the ethics of using AI to recreate deceased personalities, such as an AI Scott Adams or Roger Ebert. Adam Curry refuses to create an AI version of John C. Dvorak, calling such nostalgia a contributor to "epidemic sadness." They touch on the importance of tithing and spiritual grounding in a "terminally online" generation that lacks community and purpose.

Adam Curry welcomes guest co-host Rob Dew, also known as Sir Ducifer, to the studio in Fredericksburg, Texas. The duo prepares to analyze a large volume of media clips, noting the current cultural obsession with artificial intelligence and dystopian narratives.

Adam Curry and Rob Dew conclude the main discussion by noting the phenomenon of "X Deja Vu," where old news clips resurface as breaking news. Curry explains his "freshness gate" process for verifying clip dates before thanking Dew for his guest co-hosting duties.

Adam Curry introduces Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti as the guest co-host for the episode. The segment features a custom AI-generated song by Jus Baker welcoming Brunetti to the show. Brunetti expresses nervousness about participating despite his extensive career in high-stakes media environments.

Adam Curry thanks Dana Brunetti for co-hosting the two-and-a-half-hour episode. They review the "troll count" in the live chat, which exceeded 1,000 participants. Curry invites Brunetti to return in the future for more news analysis. The segment concludes with a musical outro by Jus Baker.

Adam Curry concludes the episode, reflecting on the difficulty of doing the donation segment without John C. Dvorak. He promotes the "Behind the Schemes" stream and the modern podcast apps available at podcastapps.com. The show ends with a long-form musical mix by Jus Baker titled "More Mistakes," focusing on geopolitical themes and the Strait of Hormuz.

Adam Curry introduces a special "best of" edition of No Agenda titled The MTV Chronicles while traveling from Rotterdam to Austin. The episode features a collection of archival stories and anecdotes from Curry's tenure as an MTV VJ in the 1980s and 1990s.

Adam Curry and Rob Dew open the broadcast from Rotterdam, Netherlands, noting the Labor Day weekend holiday in the United States. They discuss the low expected listenership due to the holiday and acknowledge the live "troll" count in the streaming chat. The segment features high-energy opening music and banter regarding the transition into the month of September.

Adam Curry opens the 1900th episode of the No Agenda Show from Rotterdam, Netherlands, celebrating the show's nearly 19-year anniversary. Guest co-host Rob Due, also known as Sir Ducifer, joins the program following a previous appearance by Jason Calacanis. The hosts acknowledge the absence of long-time co-host John C. Dvorak during this milestone episode.

Adam Curry thanks Rob Due for co-hosting the 1900th episode and confirms his return for the following Sunday show. The hosts briefly discuss the "MAGA vs. America First" debate before transitioning to the show's closing music and donor segments.

Adam Curry welcomes Jason Calacanis to the program, noting his transition from New York and California to the Texas Hill Country. Calacanis reflects on his early career influences, citing John C. Dvorak’s PC Magazine columns and Curry’s work at MTV as foundational inspirations. The two discuss the technical origins of podcasting involving Dave Winer and the evolution of the "Value for Value" model.

Adam Curry discusses the emotional and professional impact of the death of his long-time co-host, John C. Dvorak. Curry admits the original dynamic of the show died with Dvorak and expresses uncertainty about the future of the program while experimenting with guest hosts like Jason Calacanis. They explore the "asymmetrical intimacy" of podcasting and the deep parasocial connection felt by the global audience.

Adam Curry introduces a special "Curry and Friends" episode of No Agenda featuring guest co-host Matt Long. The segment features a hip-hop intro by Just Baker and establishes that for the first time, the show is being hosted by two people in the same physical room.

Adam Curry welcomes Sir Ducifer Robb Dew back as co-guest host for episode 1897 of No Agenda. The pair discusses technical improvements since the previous show, specifically addressing Dew's previous audio delay. Dew explains his habit of keeping dozens of browser windows and tabs open across Firefox, Safari, and Brave on his Mac, which he has since consolidated to improve performance.

Adam Curry opens the first full episode since the passing of co-host John C. Dvorak, reflecting on the one-month anniversary of the loss. Sir Ducifer, also known as Rob Dew, joins as a special guest to help steer the show. The hosts discuss their history with the No Agenda Roundtable and Dew's previous work with InfoWars.

Adam Curry concludes the episode by thanking guest Rob Dew and the "troll room" for their support. He reminds listeners to use modern podcast apps for live notifications and confirms that the show will return on Sunday with another special guest. The episode ends with the traditional "Value for Value" sign-off and a tribute to John C. Dvorak.

Adam Curry joins the show to discuss his personal grief following the sudden death of his long-time co-host, John C. Dvorak. Curry describes their unique working relationship, which was primarily conducted on-air with very little off-air communication. He reflects on the "No Agenda" legacy and the difficulty of recreating the chemistry he shared with Dvorak.

Adam Curry addresses listener suggestions for new co-hosts, such as Jen Briney, while navigating the "negotiation" stage of grief. He compares the end of the original No Agenda duo to the breakup of The Beatles or the death of Rush drummer Neil Peart. Curry expresses uncertainty about his future and whether he wants to spend years building a new rapport with a different partner.