In a milestone episode marking 19 years and 1900 broadcasts, the No Agenda Show, hosted by Adam Curry and guest co-host Rob Dew (Sir Deucifer) of alexjoneslive.com, delivered a wide-ranging analysis of critical issues facing the nation. The episode, titled "Trust The Plan," aired on September 3, 2026, from Rotterdam, Netherlands, and delved into Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's aggressive sanctions against Iran, the expansion of surveillance technology by Flock cameras, new evidence in the January 6 pipe bomber case, and the speculative AI data center bubble.
Central to the discussion was Bessent's "Operation Economic Outcast," a sweeping financial campaign targeting Iran-connected assets. Curry played clips of Bessent on Fox News and CNBC, where he threatened to freeze assets in the British Virgin Islands and worldwide. "We know where in the British Virgin Islands your accounts are at these trust companies. We know the $100 million houses you have around the world, and we are going to freeze those," Bessent stated. The hosts analyzed the implications of these secondary sanctions, including cutting entities out of SWIFT and the Federal Reserve wire, and linked them to a broader strategy that could have significant repercussions for global finance.
The episode also raised concerns about Flock cameras and their Bluetooth pinging capabilities. The surveillance technology, which can track individuals via their devices, was discussed alongside Signal Trace hardware and the emergence of websites like "Have I Been Flocked," which allow individuals to check if they have been monitored. This segment highlighted the growing tension between public safety and personal privacy, as such technology becomes more prevalent in communities across the country.
On the January 6 pipe bomber case, Dew, who was present at the Capitol that day, provided firsthand accounts and walked through his own footage. The hosts examined revelations from ex-FBI agent Kyle Seraphin, corroborated by investigative journalist Steve Baker and Congressman Barry Loudermilk, that the pipe bomber's phone pinged on FirstNet, a post-9/11 law enforcement-only cellular network with 94% three-dimensional location accuracy. They also noted the arrest of Brian Cole Jr., a DoorDash driver whose size-12 shoes do not match the size-9 footprints found at the scene. This evidence suggests potential gaps in the official narrative, raising questions about the thoroughness of the investigation.
The episode also tackled the AI data center boom, with penetration tester Sir Patrick Coble arguing that data center speculators should post registered capital bonds to protect communities when the bubble bursts. He compared the current frenzy to the 1890s railroad expansion and the dot-com fiber glut, warning of a potential collapse that could leave communities with abandoned infrastructure and economic fallout. This segment connects to broader concerns about the sustainability of AI growth and its impact on power grids and local economies.
Other topics included Nvidia's acquisition of Hugging Face, the Jevons paradox, and Maria Bartiromo's departure from Fox News. The hosts also discussed the Leipzig airport quadcopter incident and its potential invocation of NATO Article 5, as well as Tom Luongo's thesis that Europe might need a war to consolidate debt under the ECB and digital euro.
No Agenda, known for its skeptical take on mainstream media, continues to offer an independent perspective on the forces shaping daily news. This episode underscores the importance of questioning narratives and examining the underlying implications of policy and technology on individual freedoms and economic stability.
