In a milestone episode marking 19 years of independent media analysis, the No Agenda Show's 1900th installment, "Trust The Plan," aired on September 3, 2026, from Rotterdam. Host Adam Curry, celebrating his 62nd birthday, was joined by returning co-host Rob Dew of alexjoneslive.com. The episode wove together several seemingly disparate threads—Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's escalating financial war, the expansion of surveillance technology, and unresolved questions about the January 6 pipe bomber—to expose a central theme: the concentration of control over money, data, and narrative.
The discussion opened with Bessent's "Operation Economic Outcast," a strategy to isolate Iran by imposing secondary sanctions and cutting entities from SWIFT and the Federal Reserve wire system. Curry played clips of Bessent on Fox News and CNBC, where he directly threatened Iranian assets: "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." The hosts analyzed how this financial warfare extends beyond Iran, potentially forcing European nations into a conflict that would allow the ECB to consolidate debt and introduce a digital euro, a thesis attributed to financial commentator Tom Luongo.
Turning to domestic surveillance, the episode highlighted Flock cameras, which now use Bluetooth pings to track individuals via their mobile devices. Dew and Curry discussed the Signal Trace hardware and the "Have I Been Flocked" website, which allows users to check if their devices have been detected by these cameras. The implications are profound: law enforcement can now track individuals without warrants, and the data is often shared across agencies. The hosts linked this to broader concerns about the erosion of privacy in public spaces.
A significant portion of the episode revisited the January 6 pipe bomber case, with Dew providing on-the-ground testimony from his own footage. The hosts revealed new information from former FBI agent Kyle Seraphin, corroborated by journalist Steve Baker and Congressman Barry Loudermilk, that the pipe bomber's phone pinged on FirstNet, the law enforcement-only cellular network built after 9/11. This network boasts 94% three-dimensional location accuracy, raising questions about why a civilian would have access to it. The case took another twist with the arrest of Brian Cole Jr., a DoorDash driver with size-12 shoes, despite cobblestone measurements indicating a size 9, suggesting a cover-up.
The episode also touched on the speculative AI data center bubble, which is straining American power grids. Penetration tester Sir Patrick Coble argued that data center speculators should be required to post registered capital bonds to protect communities when the bubble inevitably bursts, drawing parallels to the 1890s railroad boom and the dot-com fiber glut. The hosts also discussed Nvidia's acquisition of Hugging Face, the Jevons paradox, and Maria Bartiromo's exit from Fox News.
As the show concluded, Curry and Dew reflected on the importance of independent media in questioning official narratives. With 19 years of deconstructing the media landscape, the No Agenda Show continues to offer a skeptical, value-for-value alternative to mainstream news, encouraging listeners to trust the process but verify the facts.
