Topic: Hawaii

Sergey Robb, an electrician from Colorado Springs, thanks the show for 16 years of entertainment. The Manuka Gold family offers a discount to No Agenda producers, and Royce Kokami from Hawaii requests karma for a friend's firearms training business. Baron Anonymous Cop from California sends a message of support, encouraging Adam Curry to "keep doing God's work."

The Archduke of Central Florida leads the donation segment with a contribution of $3,888.83. Sir Harambe from Hawaii provides a detailed note regarding the aftermath of the Lahaina fires and the corruption within the state government. Donors express their condolences for the Dvorak family and share stories of how the show helped them navigate the COVID-19 pandemic and other national crises.

Kenneth Weinstock of Georgia makes a donation of $253.90, noting that the "6502" portion reminds him of the classic processor chip often mentioned by Dvorak. Dame Kim Vacheron and her son express their gratitude for Dvorak's role in keeping their "amygdalas small" through his weekly deconstructions.

Tulsi Gabbard's upbringing in the Science of Identity Foundation, a Hawaii-based offshoot of Hare Krishna, has become a point of public scrutiny. The group, founded by Chris Butler, has been described by some defectors as a cult. The hosts discuss the group's history and its connection to Gabbard's parents.

Senator Mazie Hirono questions Kash Patel regarding the number of FBI employees who have left the Bureau since January 2025. Patel counters that the FBI has actually implemented "plus-ups" in field offices across the country, including Hawaii, to move resources away from headquarters. He accuses Hirono of seeking a "media hit" rather than factual information about Bureau staffing.

Democratic governors from California, Oregon, Washington, and Hawaii are forming alliances to create their own vaccine recommendations in response to Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s leadership at HHS. Hawaii Governor Josh Green described the federal public health situation as a "cataclysmic disaster" and emphasized the need for "data-based science" to prevent outbreaks in states that might move away from mandates.

Hawaii Governor Josh Green, a physician, continues his critique of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., claiming his leadership is dismantling public health in America. Green advocates for a "thoughtful" approach to science and warns that states like Florida are "going rogue" by moving away from traditional vaccine mandates, which he predicts will lead to preventable outbreaks.

While Governor Josh Green touts Hawaii's low COVID-19 mortality rates, the hosts point to data showing that Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders experienced some of the highest death rates in the country. The discussion questions the accuracy of the governor's "analytical" success story and the impact of strict island lockdowns.

A series of viral TikTok clips highlights various social reactions to the Trump administration, including a woman claiming "gingers are black" and another mistakenly planning to "leave the U.S." by moving to Hawaii. Other clips show emotional distress from users fearful of the new administration's policies on education and abortion. Observations from a Fredericksburg high school suggest some parents are restricting smartphone access to mitigate these social media influences.

The segment covers a 17th wedding anniversary in Hawaii, a microphone test from Australia, and several small business advertisements. Services for executive resumes, job searches, and web design are promoted by community members.

The hosts conduct a peerage ceremony, granting titles to producers including Dame Pluma and Sir Dirt. The segment includes a "make good" for a previous error regarding a birthday and a request for "apple pie karma" for a donor's sister.

Vincent John Miller shares a success story of being hired by another No Agenda producer, Dame TJ. Additionally, Linda Lepatkin requests "jobs karma" for her executive resume business, highlighting the professional networking within the listener base.

Hawaii Governor Josh Green is criticized for using the term "fire hurricane" to describe the Lahaina wildfires, which the hosts view as an excuse for government incompetence. The discussion covers the failure of sirens, the lack of water for firefighters, and the role of land management. Green's appearances on MSNBC and CNN are analyzed as he attributes the disaster to a "climate affected world" while promising independent investigations.

A secondary travel anecdote involves a passenger on a flight to Maui who reportedly took Ambien and began sleepwalking during takeoff. The flight crew had to subdue and restrain the passenger in his seat. The individual remained asleep for the duration of the flight following the incident.

Wildfires fueled by Hurricane Dora winds devastated parts of Maui, Hawaii, including the historic town of Lahaina. Reports indicate that similar fire events occurred in 2016 and 2018, leading to questions regarding local emergency preparedness. The Coast Guard rescued over a dozen residents who were forced into the ocean to escape the advancing flames.

A Florida lawyer requests a "de-douching" for a former classmate, arguing that lawyers must atone for their profession by supporting the show. The hosts acknowledge several birthdays and "switcheroo" donations, including a gift from Kelly Rago in Hawaii to her friend Pluma. The segment highlights the community's use of the "Value-for-Value" model to celebrate personal milestones.

The show concludes with the hosts signing off and playing a classic end-of-show mix. The mix features soundbites of Donald Trump's "shithole countries" comments, media figures talking about "connecting the dots," and the 2018 Hawaii false missile alert. The hosts remind listeners to support the show at dvorak.org/na and announce their return for the next episode on Thursday.

PBS features advocate Scott Yates, who campaigns against the biannual clock change due to its negative economic and health impacts. Data suggests a spike in heart attacks occurs on the Monday following the "spring forward" change in states that observe daylight saving time, a trend not seen in Arizona or Hawaii. The report highlights growing American dissatisfaction with the current federal time-shifting mandate.

The U.S. considers a prisoner swap involving WNBA star Brittney Griner and security executive Paul Whelan for Russian arms dealer Viktor Bout. Meanwhile, a Department of Defense contractor and his wife are arrested in Hawaii for living under the identities of deceased infants since the 1980s. Authorities found KGB uniforms and invisible ink kits in their home, leading to speculation about their role as long-term sleeper agents.

The hosts reminisce about the 1980s Japanese economic miracle, characterized by the acquisition of American landmarks like Rockefeller Center and extensive property in Hawaii. They describe how the Bank of Japan's "window guidance" forced banks to issue excessive real estate loans, eventually leading to a massive market collapse.