No Agenda Show Exposes Media Blackout of Antifa Terrorism Convictions

In Episode 1880 of the No Agenda Show, titled 'Antifa Book Club,' hosts Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak dissect the media's coverage gap, arguing that the top story this week was the first federal Antifa terrorism convictions in U.S. history, which they say was buried by mainstream networks. Broadcasting from Texas and California, the duo run their signature 3x3 segment comparing ABC, CBS, and NBC coverage, then pivot to the Fort Worth sentencing of eight defendants to a combined 450 years. The episode threads multiple storylines through its media-deconstruction lens, including a detailed breakdown of how PBS NewsHour framed the Antifa sentences against January 6 defendants, J.D. Vance's explanation of unfrozen Iranian assets funneled into American agricultural purchases, Tulsi Gabbard's revelations about Anthony Fauci and overseas bio labs, Mark Rutte's 'Trump Trillion' PowerPoint at the White House, and the Senate war powers reversal. The hosts return repeatedly to what mainstream outlets chose to amplify instead, such as the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool coverage, which Dvorak calls deliberate misdirection. Curry recounts binge-watching The West Wing with his wife Tina, calling the series 'total mind control propaganda for the Democrat Party.' Dvorak notes independent journalist Andy Ngo's reporting that one Antifa defendant received 100 years. Deeper segments examine the Emma Goldman Reading Society defense raised by cooperating witnesses, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's statement on Antifa terrorists, and the National Security Presidential Memo 7 signed after Charlie Kirk's murder. The hosts also tackle Tucker Carlson's declaration that he is leaving the Republican Party, Zohran Mamdani's Prophet Muhammad speech, a fatal Tesla autopilot crash in Katy, Texas killing 76-year-old Martha Avila, Trump's quantum executive orders, the Mythos AI security panic from Anthropic, and a $6.5 billion Medicare fraud sweep announced by RFK Jr. and Kash Patel. The episode is available now wherever podcasts are heard, including modern podcast apps listed at podcastindex.org.