Topic: Kevin

The show concludes with a list of upcoming No Agenda meetups across the United States and Europe. Dana Brunetti provides "Tips of the Day" regarding lying on security questions for privacy and using the iPhone spacebar as a trackpad. The episode ends with a "Book of Knowledge" segment on Kevin Trudeau and final musical credits.

Dana Brunetti recounts the creation of the American version of House of Cards with director David Fincher. He explains how the project moved to Netflix after HBO refused to skip the pilot process for a full series commitment. Brunetti notes that Kevin Spacey initially misunderstood the streaming concept, believing the show was being produced specifically for DVD distribution.

New Fed Chair Kevin Warsh speaks at Jackson Hole about sustained inflation, while the hosts express skepticism about the central bank's ability to control the money supply. The segment briefly touches on UN Secretary-General António Guterres' warnings about a fast-growing Ebola epidemic. Calacanis also shares his history with Bitcoin, admitting he sold 65 BTC in 2015 but has since returned to the market.

Nvidia has announced the acquisition of Hugging Face, potentially consolidating its control over the AI "full stack." The hosts debunk theories that China is behind the anti-data center movement in the U.S., characterizing the claims as midterm political maneuvering.

The hosts compare Bessent's current strategy to the "Treasury Twist" previously utilized by Janet Yellen. While Bessent and other advisors once criticized Yellen for being "opportunistic" with bond auctions, they are now employing similar tactics on a larger scale. Bessent claims to have "asymmetric information" that justifies these interventions to stabilize the market.

The hosts read more donations tied to John and Mimi's 38th anniversary. Sir Camera Chris receives a birthday shout-out for his 41st birthday. Kevin McLaughlin is thanked for his recurring "boobs" donation. Larry demonstrates his high school Latin skills by conjugating the verb "to be" (sum, es, est).

Kevin Armenta, requesting the title Sir Kexicus, shared a powerful story of achieving three years of sobriety after a period of severe alcoholism and psychosis. He credits the voices of the hosts for providing constant analysis and stability during the COVID-19 pandemic. Armenta noted that the show helped him find God and maintain his recovery during his darkest moments.

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh appeared before a House committee where Representative Al Green questioned him about "speculative bubbles" and the President's meme coin. Green expressed concern that lowering interest rates would facilitate risky financial behavior. Warsh maintained that the Federal Reserve remains an independent central bank focused on data rather than political pressure.

Investor Kevin O'Leary is reportedly behind a massive 40,000-acre data center project in Utah, which is roughly twice the size of Manhattan. Critics and local activists have raised concerns about the project's massive electricity requirements and its potential for mass surveillance. The facility would be significantly larger than the existing NSA data center in the same state.

Archduke Kevin McLaughlin of North Carolina reads the opening of the Declaration of Independence as part of his donation note. The hosts conduct a formal "Red Knight" ceremony for Sir Donald of the Fire Bottles, inducting him into the Order of the Heart. Numerous other producers are thanked for their "treasure" contributions.

The Justice Department dropped its criminal probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell regarding alleged lies about headquarters renovations. This move, led by US Attorney Jeanine Pirro, clears the path for Kevin Warsh to be confirmed as Powell's successor. Senator Tom Tillis had previously threatened to block the nomination until the investigation was closed.

Kevin Warsh is viewed as a "substantive" pick for the Federal Reserve who may lower interest rates to help the President "refinance the country." While Powell is credited with driving down inflation without a recession, his term is ending next month. The hosts discuss the potential economic impact of a significant interest rate cut and Trump's background as a "refi guy."

Kevin Warsh testified before a Senate committee following his nomination to lead the Federal Reserve. Senator Elizabeth Warren questioned Warsh on his independence, labeling him a potential "human sock puppet" for Donald Trump. Warsh maintained that he would be an independent actor while advocating for a lower profile for the Fed and a reduction in the frequency of market-destabilizing press conferences.

The hosts read a long list of $74.74 donations made in honor of Dvorak's 74th birthday. They conclude the segment by reminding listeners how to support the show via Bitcoin, PayPal, or checks sent to their P.O. Box in El Cerrito, California.

NPR reporters, including Stephen Fowler, have begun reviewing three million pages of newly released Epstein documents, finding thousands of videos and images. The files contain mentions of high-profile figures like Howard Lutnick, Kathy Ruemmler, and Kevin Warsh, though reporters note these are not necessarily indications of wrongdoing. The Epstein Files Transparency Act requires the DOJ to explain specific redactions to Congress within two weeks.

White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett defended the administration's economic record, claiming that inflation has been cut in half compared to the previous administration. Hassett noted that gas prices have dropped below $2 in some states and that real incomes are up by $1200. He argued that wage growth is currently outpacing price increases, fueling strong holiday sales.

Kevin Hassett is reportedly the frontrunner to replace Jay Powell as Chairman of the Federal Reserve. Markets responded positively to the rumors, leading to a successful Treasury auction and lower interest rates. Hassett emphasized that the next Fed chair should focus on making car loans and mortgages more accessible to the American people.

National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett praised the September jobs report, highlighting a surge in construction employment linked to eleven major companies breaking ground on new factories. Hassett attributed this growth to President Trump's policies on onshoring production. However, skeptics noted that the total job numbers remain below the 150,000 monthly threshold required to keep pace with population turnover and retirement.

Sir Kevin, Keeper of the Spee, contributed a "Rubilizer" donation of $3,333.34, earning the titles of Secretary General and Duke of Portland. The donation segment acknowledges high-level producers who support the show's public service mission. Sir Kevin's contribution was noted for its specific timing and the inclusion of a personal note regarding his dog and his role in the Portland community.

John Dvorak provides a "Tip of the Day" regarding non-exploding bottles of Moscato D'Asti wine at Costco. The episode wraps up with AI-generated musical mixes by Jeffrey Corker and Kevin Trotman. The hosts sign off with their traditional catchphrases, "In the morning" and "Adios, mofos."