19 chapters across the catalog
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.
Sir Adam of the Coke Empire, Mud Flats and Zephyr
Sir Adam of the Coke Empire donated $188.88, referencing the "mud flats" outside John C. Dvorak's window and the "zephyr" waiting to take him on his last ride. He expressed hope for a future biopic about Dvorak produced by Dana Brunetti. The donor noted that Dvorak's dry, honest opinions had spanned his entire adult life.
Sir Egghead, Better Frequency and Show Future
Sir Egghead of Dayton, Ohio, suggested that the show should perhaps end now that John C. Dvorak has "moved on to the better frequency." The hosts disagreed, stating that while the show will certainly change, it will not end. The donor, a fan of both Dvorak and Scott Adams, expressed that the loss was "almost too much to take."
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak introduce a special episode curated by executive producer Sir Conference, focusing on "Red Book" predictions from the show's history. The hosts credit Sir Deanonymous and the AI-powered search engine bingit.io for indexing over two hours of past predictions. Dvorak explains the origin of the literal red notebooks he used for show notes in early years, which eventually became a metaphorical repository for future forecasts.
The hosts conclude the Red Book special, thanking executive producer Sir Conference for his work on the episode. They remind listeners that while this was a clip-heavy special, regular donations will be acknowledged in the next full episode, and they provide the standard donation URLs.
Executive Producer Donations, SSSS Security Designations
Top executive producers were recognized for their financial support, including Sir Animus of Dogpatch, who reported receiving "SSSS" designations on his airline tickets due to his association with the show. Other donors discussed local issues, such as the aggressive marketing of RSV vaccines to the elderly and the legal implications of the Georgia RICO case. The segment emphasized the diverse professional and economic backgrounds of the "Gitmo Nation" producers.
No Agenda Episode 1509 Introduction, Best of Clips of the Day
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 1509 of the No Agenda show from the Texas Hill Country and Silicon Valley. Due to health recovery, the hosts present a special "Best of Clips of the Day" compilation curated by executive producer Sir Conference. The segment reflects on the history of the "Clip of the Day" jingle and its origins dating back to at least 2011.
Episode Outro, Future Show Schedule
The hosts conclude the "Best of Clips of the Day" special, thanking Sir Conference for the production. Adam Curry mentions he is continuing to compile COVID-related clips for future "Best of" segments. The show is scheduled to return with a live episode on December 25th.
The show concludes with a custom musical mix by Sir Michael Anthony parodying New York City Mayor Eric Adams. The hosts sign off from Texas and Silicon Valley, reminding listeners to look out for an "October Surprise" before the next episode.
In a formal ceremony, the hosts elevated several producers to the No Agenda Peerage. Lady Wen of the Lakes was named a Dame, while Adam and Maples were dubbed Knights of the Roundtable. The new peers are entitled to signet rings and certificates, recognizing their $1,000 contributions to the "Value for Value" model that sustains the podcast.
Dilbert creator Scott Adams endorsed the show on his Periscope broadcast, leading to an influx of new listeners. Additionally, the No Agenda Christmas album by Sir Chris Wilson remains available for the holiday season, featuring the "Ring Doorbell Hack" track.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak introduce episode 1201 of the No Agenda show, broadcasting from Austin, Texas, and Northern Silicon Valley. This special holiday episode features a compilation of anecdotes and stories curated by executive producer Sir Rupin Waffles. The hosts explain that the segments were selected from over 1,200 episodes to highlight the storytelling aspect of the program while they are away for the Christmas holiday.
Adam Selby praises the "Congressional Dish" podcast. Sir Johnny O. and Michael Snyder contribute to the show's longevity. Dale Norman from Indiana mentions using a control room megaphone for his own podcast and requests an "It's a Scam" jingle, which the hosts perform live.
No Agenda Social Media Strategy and Knighting Ceremony
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak encourage listeners to promote the show to celebrities on Twitter, mentioning a recent interaction with actress Christine Chenoweth. They conduct a knighting ceremony for Sir Don and Sir Ishtuan the Terrible, and promote Rod Adams' nuclear energy site, AtomicInsights.com.
Rain Sticks, Texas Weather, and Sir Gitmo Slave
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open the show discussing heavy rainfall in Austin, Texas, and Northern Silicon Valley, jokingly attributing the weather to their use of rain sticks. They note that Lake Travis is receiving much-needed runoff despite media narratives about permanent drought. The hosts also send well-wishes and "karma" to community member Sir Gitmo Slave, who was recently hospitalized.
Knighting Ceremony, Sir Thomas and Sir Adam
The hosts conduct a formal knighting ceremony for Thomas Fields and Adam Michalajczyk, who have reached the required donation threshold. The ceremony includes the traditional "hookers and blow" litany, officially inducting them as Knights of the No Agenda Round Table.
Karma Reports, Birthday Wishes, Knighting Ceremony
The hosts share "karma reports" from listeners who survived surgeries and job interviews. They celebrate several birthdays and perform a formal knighting ceremony for Sir Adam Miller, who reached the $1,000 donation threshold. The segment reinforces the show's "Value for Value" community model.
Knighting Ceremony, Sir Bernard and Knight Noirs
Adam Miller is officially dubbed "Sir Bernard, Knight of the No Agenda Roundtable." Several "Knight Noirs" are also recognized for their cumulative contributions over time, including Aaron Jones, Philip Evans, and Margaret George. The hosts emphasize the "Value for Value" model and the benefits of joining the show's knighthood.
Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open episode 191 of No Agenda on April 15, 2010, noting the significance of Tax Day. They play a jingle by Sir Jeff Smith, praising his professional production quality and his dedication to supporting the show despite his talent. The hosts remind listeners of the show's value-for-value model on this taxing day.
