Topic: Sir Andrew

Matt Florida of Lawn Solutions sends a donation, leading to a brief discussion on whether "Florida" is his legal name. Andrew Thompson thanks Dvorak for help navigating the "lockdown debacle." Sir Pasty and Noel Picknard request de-douching and favorite jingles.

Sir Vince and Raymond Bell send condolences. Andrew McFadden shares a nostalgic memory of playing Castle Wolfenstein in his uncle's office while reading Dvorak's columns in Byte Magazine. Tributes also arrive from "Brain Fusion" in Amstelveen.

The show acknowledges high-value donors, including Sandeep Chauhan ($1,000) and Andrew Gibbon ($420). A new knight, Sir Pliny the Hodler, is inducted into the "Roundtable" after reaching the donation threshold. The segment includes a discussion on "shitcoin" merchandise and the importance of "stacking sats" (Bitcoin) since it was under $3,500.

The show concludes with the formal knighting of Sir Andrew and Sir Edward the Henpecked. Meetup reports are played from Asheville, North Carolina, and a "stoned" group in Amsterdam. Adam Curry lists upcoming meetups across the U.S. and Ireland, emphasizing that "connection is protection" in an increasingly unstable world.

The hosts discuss the No Agenda social media presence on Mastodon and review the artwork for episode 1415, "Equity Hotel." Sir Ned's depiction of a child in a car trunk wins the "trophy," while the hosts explain why they avoid using "ugly" images of figures like Andrew Cuomo or Dr. Fauci.

Richard Harris of Idaho claims to be the original inventor of memes, while Sir Carl of Rochester, New York, celebrates John C. Dvorak's guest appearance on the "Who Are These Podcasts?" show. Sir Carl also claims "Cuomo's internment camp" as his symbolic territory.

A large group of producers send in $88.88 donations to celebrate the hosts' wedding anniversary. Two long-time supporters, Andrew and David Langford, are knighted as Sir Andrew and Sir Side Real. The ceremony includes the traditional reading of the "roundtable menu," featuring items like green jello and sashimi. The hosts reiterate the importance of the "Value for Value" system in maintaining the show's independence.

In honor of Veterans Day, the show plays "Flowers of the Forest" as requested by a donor. The hosts reflect on the holiday's origins as Armistice Day, marking the end of World War I on November 11, 1918. Personal family connections to military service are mentioned as the show observes a moment of silence.

The podcast acknowledges its community-contributed artwork and begins a knighthood ceremony for donor Andrew Wang, who takes the title Sir Tin Death of the Sun Bleached Knight. The donor, a realtor from San Jose, discusses his experience listening to the show while avoiding "crazy Tesla drivers" in the South Bay. A "de-douching" ritual is performed for the new knight.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak conduct a knighting ceremony for Sir KG of Virginia and Sir Andrew Harms of North Carolina. They discuss ham radio equipment and share birthday wishes for various listeners and family members, including Dvorak's daughter Jay. The hosts emphasize the unique nature of their media analysis compared to mainstream outlets.

Andrew Largeman and Sir Sizzalot contribute toward their knighthoods. The hosts discuss the possibility of creating compilation CDs of show highlights during an upcoming break. They also touch on technical adjustments made to the "Ultimate Podcast Device" to improve audio clarity and reduce over-compression.

Andrew Haverson is knighted as "Sir Andrew" of the No Agenda Roundtable for his significant financial contribution. The hosts also thank local producers in Lawrence, Kansas, for their hospitality and gifts during the tour. A humorous anecdote about a firefighter's email regarding "toilet paper karma" is revisited.

A listener meetup in Shickshinny, Pennsylvania, featured the knighting of Andrew Schmidt, who has donated nearly $1,000 to the show. The event included families wearing "Slave" and "Distracted" t-shirts and a special call to a donor undergoing chemotherapy. The hosts also recognized several "Hot Pockets" producers who contributed to the ongoing tour.