Topic: No Agenda

Adam Curry and Mo Facts read the executive producer credits for episode 90, thanking donors who support the show via the Value for Value model. A significant donation of $3,506 from "Sir Onymous of Dog Patch" is highlighted. The hosts read personal notes from listeners, including a touching tribute from Dame Vox regarding the loss of her parents and best friend during the COVID-19 era.

A lengthy segment acknowledges high-value donors and executive producers, including Buddy Arceneaux and Colin McLane. The hosts discuss "Jobs Karma" for listeners facing employment uncertainty due to vaccine mandates, specifically mentioning a producer named Marilyn Plaza. Other topics touched upon in donor notes include the "Boulet" episodes, Bill Cosby, and a hip-hop version of the Nutcracker produced by a listener.

The hosts read a lengthy note from producer Greg Wheeler Jr., who discusses the pressure of vaccine mandates in the workplace and the feeling of the world spinning a "wicked web." They officially "de-deadbeat" him following his first donation and grant him "Mo Karma." The segment concludes with a list of other associate executive producers who supported the show financially, reinforcing the community-driven nature of the podcast.

The discussion continues on the concept of "psychological air"—the deep human need to feel understood. Adam Curry notes an uptick in stress levels even within the "No Agenda" and "Mo Facts" communities, suggesting that everyone is susceptible to the erosion of listening skills. They conclude that providing someone with psychological air makes it nearly impossible for them to continue fighting you, offering a path toward de-escalation.

The hosts read notes from various executive producers, including a critique of a Pfizer commercial that uses the emotional hook of a pregnancy announcement to encourage COVID-19 vaccination. Another donor mentions canceling their Amazon Prime account to support independent media like *Mo Facts* and *No Agenda*. The segment includes lighthearted banter about the hosts eventually meeting in person, likened to the end of the movie *Die Hard*.

The conversation shifts to the importance of consuming news without corporate slants to maintain mental sanity. Reference is made to a recent appearance on the Hotep Jesus show and the ongoing work of the No Agenda program. The hosts argue that traditional news media utilizes mind control techniques and that independent podcasting provides a necessary alternative for listeners seeking objective reality.

Adam Curry reads donations and notes from executive producers. Brad R. King contributes $344.33, praising the "Trapper's Delight" episode. Other donors like Benjamin Naidus and Curtis Collins discuss their appreciation for the show's unique perspective on history and culture. The segment includes references to the "No Agenda" podcast and various hip-hop artists.

Adam Curry shares his internal conflict regarding a meetup in Las Vegas, noting how media inundation creates fear even when one knows the data. The hosts discuss how people within the media machine, like those at MTV, often don't realize the hypnotizing effect of their message. They frame their podcast as a public service intended to help listeners dig to the core of narratives and decide for themselves.

Adam Curry and Mo Fax thank their producers for episode 49, emphasizing the "value-for-value" model that keeps the show free of corporate influence. They read donation notes from listeners who discovered the show through the Joe Rogan Experience. The segment includes the "Mo Karma" and "Wusa" jingles, and a quote from Malcolm X about the necessity of honest dialogue between black and white men.

Adam Curry and Mo Fax return after a one-week hiatus to discuss Curry's upcoming interview on the Joe Rogan Experience. They highlight social media interactions with Hotep Jesus and the growth of "Mo Agenda" meetups, specifically a recent gathering in Michigan. The hosts emphasize the crossover between the No Agenda and Mo Fax listener communities.

Executive Producers Kane Butler and Sir H contribute to the "Give Blacks Guns" (GBG) jar. The hosts discuss the "Ronamo" phenomenon—listeners coming from Joe Rogan and No Agenda to Mo Facts. They address listener interest in topics like Rhodesia, Zimbabwe, and the impact of the "Rona" on global salaries. Adam Curry mentions the new archive site at archive.mofax.com for listeners to access the full show history.

The hosts read various listener notes, including questions about future episodes on Malcolm X and religion in the ADOS community. They discuss a documentary recommendation and provide "Goat Woosa" jingles for donors. The segment ends with the "Mo Karma" blessing and a reminder for listeners to support the show via MoFundMe.com to maintain its independence from corporate sponsors like Shell.

The hosts recognize Associate Executive Producers Chris Bailey, Victoria Webb, and Elvis "The Chef" Rosenberg for their $50 donations. They also thank a listener from Australia who donated 42 "dollaroos" and mentioned the "Vote or Die" South Park reference from a previous episode. The hosts discuss the evergreen nature of the podcast and encourage new listeners to catch up from episode one.

The hosts explain the "Value for Value" funding model, which relies on listener donations rather than corporate advertising to maintain editorial integrity. They read a list of "Executive Producers" and donors, acknowledging financial contributions and messages from the community. The segment emphasizes that the unique content of the show is only possible because it is not beholden to mainstream corporate interests or "old money."

Adam Curry and Mo discuss the positive feedback received at a recent No Agenda meetup in Austin and from YouTube viewers. They reiterate the podcast's operation under the value for value model, encouraging listeners to contribute via mofundme.com.

Adam Curry and Moe launch the second episode of Mo Facts following a successful pilot. They discuss the positive reception from the No Agenda audience and the setup of mofax.com. Technical details regarding the new RSS feed and submission to Apple Podcasts are finalized to ensure listener accessibility.

Adam Curry and Mo launch the premiere episode of the Mo Facts podcast, detailing the show's origin following a listener email regarding the ADOS movement. The hosts recount their initial discussions via Twitter and phone calls about the descendants of slavery and the HR 40 reparations hearing. This collaboration aims to explore data points and perspectives often omitted by mainstream media outlets.