The No Agenda Show reached a milestone with its 1900th episode, “Trust The Plan,” broadcast on September 3, 2026, from Rotterdam, Netherlands. Host Adam Curry, celebrating his 62nd birthday and the podcast's 19th anniversary, was joined by guest co-host Rob Dew of alexjoneslive.com. The episode dissected Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's escalating financial pressure on Iran, the expansion of surveillance technology, and lingering questions about the January 6 pipe bomber, all through the lens of who controls money, data, and the public narrative.
Central to the discussion was Bessent's “Operation Economic Outcast,” a strategy of secondary sanctions aimed at isolating Iran from the global financial system. Curry played clips of Bessent on Fox News and CNBC threatening to freeze assets of Iran-connected entities, including those in the British Virgin Islands. “We know where in the British Virgin Islands your accounts are at these trust companies,” Bessent said. “We know the $100 million houses you have around the world, and we are going to freeze those.” The hosts analyzed the implications of cutting off these entities from SWIFT and the Federal Reserve wire system, a move with far-reaching consequences for global trade and diplomacy.
The episode also explored the potential economic motivations behind European support for conflict, referencing analyst Tom Luongo's thesis that Europe might need a war to force a consolidation of debt under the European Central Bank and the digital euro. The recent Leipzig airport quadcopter incident was cited as a possible trigger for invoking NATO Article 5, though the hosts questioned the official narrative.
Privacy concerns took center stage with a discussion of Flock cameras, which not only capture license plates but also collect Bluetooth signals from devices. The hosts highlighted the Signal Trace hardware and the website “Have I Been Flocked,” which allows individuals to check if their devices have been detected by these surveillance systems. The conversation underscored the growing reach of surveillance technology into everyday life.
Dew, who was present at the January 6 Capitol events, shared his firsthand observations of armored officers and plainclothes provocateurs near the Capitol scaffolding. The hosts then delved into revelations from ex-FBI agent Kyle Seraphin, investigative journalist Steve Baker, and Congressman Barry Loudermilk regarding the pipe bomber's phone having pinged on FirstNet, a cellular network reserved for law enforcement with 94% three-dimensional location accuracy. This new evidence casts doubt on the official account and raises questions about a possible cover-up. The arrest of Brian Cole Jr., whose shoe size did not match the cobblestone footprint measurements, added another layer of mystery.
In the tech sector, penetration tester Sir Patrick Coble argued that data center speculators should post registered capital bonds to protect communities when the speculative bubble inevitably bursts, drawing parallels to the 1890s railroad expansion and the dot-com fiber glut. The hosts also touched on Nvidia's acquisition of Hugging Face, the Jevons paradox, and Maria Bartiromo's departure from Fox News, rounding out the episode's wide-ranging analysis.
