The latest episode of the No Agenda Show, titled 'Cow Cartel,' released June 28, 2026, sees hosts Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak dissecting a series of political developments they argue are reshaping the national narrative. Broadcasting from Texas and California, the pair focus on Zohran Mamdani's New York primary victory, President Trump's labeling of opponents as 'godless communists,' Gavin Newsom's proposed national billionaire tax, and pushback from senators Tim Kaine and Chris Murphy. The episode, available on the show's platform, contends that these events are part of a deliberate setup reminiscent of the 1972 election cycle.
Dvorak draws a historical parallel, suggesting that the Democratic Socialist movement is being positioned as a scapegoat for a potential electoral wipeout. 'This Democrat socialist thing, which is bogus, that election in New York, there was only 10% turnout. It was all immigrants. It was pathetic. The whole thing is a setup,' he states during the broadcast. Curry highlights Mamdani's claim of repairing 165,000 potholes while questioning whether crime statistics are being manipulated, similar to what occurred in Washington, D.C. The hosts reference Russ Baker's book Family of Secrets to frame the Nixon-era comparison, noting JD Vance's recent comments on Nixon.
The episode also examines media framing, including The Daily Wire's segment titled 'Muslim Takeover 2027' on its Morning Wire show, and Tommy Robinson's Texas church tour with Lara Logan. Other topics include Rand Paul's renewed push to prosecute Anthony Fauci, John Bolton's guilty plea on classified documents, Leon Black's subpoena over Epstein NDAs, Keir Starmer's resignation and Andy Burnham's rise in the UK Labour Party, the collapsing UAP disclosure narrative—with Sean Ryan calling it 'bullcrap'—an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and an Asian longhorn tick infestation affecting U.S. cattle. Rancher Travis provides a firsthand account of the ticks decimating his herd, posing a threat to American cattle producers.
Curry and Dvorak's signature style combines deep media analysis with sharp humor, questioning official narratives and offering an irreverent alternative to conventional news. The episode argues that the convergence of these stories is not coincidental but part of a broader effort to steer public discourse ahead of the midterms and other major events like the World Cup and the Freedom 250 Mall celebration.
