Thought Crimes comes up in 6 chapters across 6 episodes of The No Agenda Show, from October 2007 to March 2025.
A listener email from "Blockman Bing" accuses the hosts of being "useful idiots for Israel" and supporting Zionism. The email criticizes the show's stance on the deportation of permanent residents for speech-related issues. The hosts clarify that they have not defended the bombing of hospitals and address the "drive-by" nature of the criticism.
The hosts discuss the erosion of free speech in the UK, citing cases where individuals were arrested for praying silently near abortion clinics. They also touch on a proposal to give Ozempic to unemployed obese citizens to get them back into the workforce.
Judge Napolitano and the Portland FBI Entrapment Case
Judge Andrew Napolitano criticized the FBI's arrest of a 19-year-old in Portland, arguing the case constitutes government entrapment and the prosecution of "thought crimes." Napolitano clashed with Bill O'Reilly over whether the government should plant criminal ideas in the minds of citizens. The hosts predict Napolitano will replace Glenn Beck as the primary constitutionalist voice on Fox.
A fatal boat crash near the Statue of Liberty involving alcohol leads to a discussion on the expansion of DUI enforcement, including ignition interlock devices. The hosts argue that aggressive DUI laws have become a revenue-generating scam for cash-strapped municipalities, sometimes resulting in "thought crime" arrests where individuals are charged despite not driving.
Hate Crime Legislation and Thought Crime Criticism
A discussion regarding the legal distinction between standard crimes and hate crimes suggests that such laws may function as "thought crime" penalties. The conversation explores how these classifications can elevate misdemeanors to felonies based on the perceived motivation of the perpetrator.
HR 1955, Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Act
The hosts discuss HR 1955, which they characterize as a "thought crimes" bill targeting homegrown terrorism. They express concern that the bill's language could criminalize online discussions regarding government opposition or the right to bear arms. The legislation passed the House with significant bipartisan support, though Ron Paul was among the few who voted against it.
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