Bowl After Bowl

SirSeatSitter of ABS 'n a 6-Pack joins us in the bowl for another episode of Bowls with Buds!

Thank you CMike, our executive producer for Episode 63! Also shoutout to Fletcher and Carolyn of Hog Story for hosting us in the smoker again last Thursday. Make sure you tune into Hog Story Mondays and Thursdays at 7 P.M. Central. And as always, the bowl might not even exist without Nodebit and VoidZero's magic doings. Bowl After Bowl is a value for value podcast. If you find value in this show, send us some value back by visiting our donate page. Your treasure isn't the only way to contribute, though. Show off your skills! Consider leaving us a voicemail, making some art, recording a jingle, or sharing a funny ISO. We love all the forms listener support has taken on our podcast journey so far. And it's a good thing SOMEONE out there supports us, because the Midwest power grid certainly isn't. Rolling blackouts hit Kansas City this week and the mayor ordered the all the skyline buildings to turn off their lights at night in order to conserve energy. So things are pretty dark and cold at the moment. As if we needed another reason to go OTG. Minneapolis hospitals treated 33 frostbite cases this past week. Other hospitals across the country probably treated folks for frostbite, but this one is newsworthy because it includes the magic number. Trippier yet, three Cubans spent 33 days stranded on an island off the coast of Florida before being rescued by the Coast Guard. Now they are with ICE. Does doubling the magic number double the magic power? Cannabics Pharmaceutials sure hopes so as their oral capsule, RCC-33, reduced tumors in mice with colorectal cancer by 33%. Cannabis workers in California are eligible to get the vaccine before law enforcement, teachers, and emergency workers which has some people pretty upset. If you want the jab, pay attention for listicles of 33 pharmacies where its available in your neck of the woods as Nebraska sets this trend. Meanwhile, 33 people died of the coof in Georgia and also in Indiana. One of those people happened to be a 33-year-old activist for the Democrat Party. The recession-proof industry continues to persevere as Oklahoma breaks sales records with $831 million in revenue. High demand keeps flower prices high, but the market saw a rise in topical purchases for Valentine's Day. Speaking of which, Leafly shared five studies about how great weed is for your sex life -- especially if you're a woman. There's lots of weed products for your lady parts, but beware of cotton vagina. And you thought cottonmouth was bad. Delaware doubled its number of business licenses from three to six while a legislative committee in New Mexico hopes to see a recreational market in the near future, hopefully with a lot more licenses awarded. A three-fifths majority of the Mississippi senate approved a medical bill which will go into effect if the Supreme Court strikes down the November approved Initiative 65 as so many other states have done in the recent past. Idaho just got the green light to start collecting signatures for their 2022 medical campaign. Meanwhile, prominent cannabusiness Dixie hasn't changed their name, but they are being sued by a Texas company for using patented technology on their website. Whoops! A 20-foot-two-inch teddy bear made out of roses is taking a Guinness World Record to China. Meanwhile in Japan, some dude accidently ordered an $800 bottle of wine which really makes you think twice before complaining about uneventful Valentine's Days. Proud Puffs cereal is a thing, and it's not racist. But blue dogs in Russia? Now you've crossed the line. Fenix Ammunition won't be selling their goods to Biden voters, but Gorilla Glue girl will be able to change her hairstyle. This lady turned herself into a Disney cyborg and this baby might earn a Guinness World Record for releasing an EP at the youngest age. It was recorded in utero! This week the bowlers discuss the first time we ever realized we fucked shit up and prepare for next week's epic tales with the FTIE drove somewhere I wasn't supposed to alone. It's never too early or too late to leave the bowl a voicemail or send a text: (816) 607-3663

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Reverend Cyber Trucker and thank you to our executive producer Phoenix for supporting episode 62 of Bowl After Bowl, a value for value podcast. And of course thank you nodebit for setting up the Icecast and making the show possible. The least amount of women are currently working since 1987. That's a 33-year low, bowlers. However 33,000 unemployment claims have been dropped. Gold might be getting no help, but these 33 dogs are. After seeing a joke article written about travel destinations for the year 2027 when the 'vid is gone, a news article came out from Bloomberg claiming it could take seven years for the scamdemic to end. But these claims were merely based on vaccine rates. Speaking of which, cannabiz workers in California are now eligible to get the pokes. A South Dakota judge struck down the constitutional amendment to legalize recreational weed that 54% of voters voted for in November, ruling it violates the state's requirement that amendments deal with one subject. Anyone else reminded of Nebraska? Meanwhile, the governor of Wisconsin recommended legalizing weed in the annual budget. Rick Steves is now chair of the NORML board of directors and a new organization appears in the federal landscape. Congrats to Virginia where the House and Senate separately approved a pair of recreational measures this week! A New Hampshire man used 33-cent Kool Aid packets to steal $2,300 in meat. Massachusetts grocery store chain Market Basket might face a lawsuit over their coffee ground label. There's only 33 living Gulf of Mexico whales, so they need to make babies. An 81-person orgy was interrupted by COVID curfew. Turn those people into years, add 11 and you get the 92-year-old Guinness World Record holder for oldest water skiier. Oh, and a word to the wise: don't leave your bowls visible in the car the next time you go squirrel hunting. A lady is stuck with her hair-do after setting it with Gorilla Glue. We learned from the chat she is suing them! There's no better way to enjoy Bowl After Bowl than in the bowl itself with the rest of the bowlers. Sir Spencer and Dame DuhLaurien share the first time they ever went to the casino along with a bunch of callers. If you forgot to leave a voicemail, it's never too late to answer any of the FTIEs, past or present. Maybe even future if you're Phoneboy. Next week we'll be discussing the first time I ever KNEW I fucked shit up.

Thank you nodebit for making Bowl After Bowl happen and to our executive producers for this episode: GWFF the KoK, Jason, Lavish, Fletcher, and The Reverend Cyber Trucker! Bowl After Bowl is a value for value podcast, meaning we are supported by the time, talent, and treasure of our listeners with no boring, soul-sucking advertisements. Spence brings some Lightning and Podcasting 2.0 update to bowlers after a Zoom call today with Adam Curry, Dave Jones and many of the other early developers in the Podcasting 2.0 ecosystem. New Jersey got 33 inches of snow this past week. A 33-year-old Florida man was arrested after failing to join the Islamic State, and there has been a 33% decrease in youth suicide despite the pandemic in Johnson County, Kansas. *ding ding ding* The magic number popped up in a bunch of Rona stories this week. A 100-year-old WWII vet who raised £33 million for NHS died after testing positive. COVID variants have been found in 33 states and 33 inmates have died in Oregon from the coof. Also, the CDC suggests stomping instead of cheering for the Kansas City Chiefs this Super Bowl Sunday. The National Labor Relations Board ruled that weed trimmers and grow room employees can't unionize because they qualify as agricultural laborers. Dispensary licenses were awarded in West Virginia, but most went to out-of-state companies. New Jersey advanced a "cleanup" bill with revised consequences for underage possession, which has been holding up their recreational market. A 33-year-old bat went viral and a teeny tiny reptile was discovered. Massachusetts police tell residents not to be intimidated by turkeys while 33 Antifa activists occupied a Washington hotel. Kansas ranks in the top five most boring states as judged by boring people, and the Budweiser Clydesdales will appear in a different beer ad this Sunday. 33-year-old Blake Lively says fashion designers couldn't dress her after she gave birth, which doesn't say much for their design skills, and the National Association of Insurance Commissioners' "birthday rule" left one Kansas couple with a $270,000 bill. We heard lots of great stories about the first time bowlers won a claw game. Next week's FTIE is the first time I ever went to the casino. Get your voicemails in day or night: (816) 607-3663

Thanks for making this show happen as always, nodebit! And huge shoutout to our executive producers for this show, dowodenum, and the anonymous donor. Bowl After Bowl is a proud value for value podcast. TOP THREE 33 Brady wins 33rd playoff game FBI finds 33 missing children in anti-trafficking operation Biden signs record 33 executive orders in one week Josh Hawley is pushing back against the seven democratic senators who asked the Ethics Commission to investigate him with a counter-complaint. His name has also been dropped on the mainstream after penning an op-ed for New York Post about standing up to censorship. Missouri senator Rick Brattin pitched a bill allowing deadly force against protestors on private property and giving immunity to people who run over demonstrators blocking traffic and senator Eric Burlison introduced the "Second Amendment Preservation Act." WEED STORIES Prairie Village could be the first Johnson County city to decriminalize weed Wurk founder Keegan Peterson dies at 33 Arizona gets their legal market up and running in two months The Massachusetts Commonwealth Dispensary Association is withdrawing its weed delivery lawsuit after prominent members quit Wholesale flower prices are at a five-year high in Colorado A Big Tobacco company is leaving the legal game A study found nearly half of medical cannabis users stopped using opioids for pain after a year Delaware's State Auditor's report recommends legalizing weed An Idaho senator is proposing a constitutional amendment to ban psychoactive drugs GUTTERS AND STRIKES This macaroni pie looks dry The Japanese government is looking into copyright rules on cosplay income Keira Knightley won't get naked in front of male directors A SpaceX rocket brought 133 commercial and government spacecraft into space along with 10 Starlink satellites Married couple opens gift a decade later Geologists found a Cookie Monster geode An airplane tire landed in a Chicago resident's front yard You could earn $3,000 and a new mattress sleeping alone on different ones Former TSA convicted of tricking a woman into showing him her boobs We talk about the first time we ever bought legal weed and hear from quite a few callers with their stories. Next week we'll be discussing the first time I ever won a prize from a claw game.

Thank you nodebit for making Bowl After Bowl happen live! We are so grateful for our executive producers tonight: Medus, Sir SeatSitter, and Sircuss Media. Bowl After Bowl is a value for value podcast. We depend on the time, talent, and treasure of our producers, like Dame Jennifer whose siren call welcomes listeners to the bowl every episode. An update for anyone looking to add Podcast 2.0 Lightning functionality in the long term: My advice is to get a RaspiBlitz up and running, so you own and control your own full lightning node! The Norwegian Public Health Authority has stated there was no medically proven link established between the deaths of 33 elderly people who died after receiving their first dose of the Pfizer vaccine. In Singapore, a 33-year-old man was arrested for allegedly breaking into his neighbor's home and kissing a sleeping lady. Lastly, a couple who just happened to be married for 33 years dies from COVID-19 just one day apart. After the last show at 12:22 AM, the Supreme Court gave the go-ahead on Lisa Montgomery's execution and she was executed at 1:31 AM. What timing! After being labeled "essential businesses" for the past year, owners of cannabis companies are encouraging employees to get the vaccine. Some are even writing to lawmakers asking to be classified Phase 1A along with healthcare workers, which is what happened in Maryland. Activists are giving out baggies of the good-good to folks at vaccine sites in D.C. while a Michigan dispensary is giving out Pot for Shots. Weed sales in Arkansas hit $175mil in 2020. That number could easily double in 2021. A compliance task force has been assembled in the state of Washington to help licensees follow all the burdensome rules and regulations. Researchers in Slovenia found a simpler way to measure cannabinoid and terpene content simultaneously using gas chromatography. The Federal Trade Commission is cracking down on deceptive marketing claims made by CBD companies in their Operation CBDeceit. The American Medical Association filed to overturn Mississippi's November vote for legalization. Weed no longer violates the anti-doping rules of the UFC and Virginia could see a recreational market in 2023. More details on that in Governor Ralph Northam's State of the State tomorrow. Safehouse won't be opening a safe injection site in Philadelphia after the appellate court stood with the federal government and ruled they are illegal. Gutters and Strikes A man attempted to rape a 33-year-oldin the Bronx and ran away when she bit his hand. A 33-year-old rideshare driver was murdered by his passenger in Dallas. A man spent $400 at the vet only to find out his dog was limping to imitate his owner. A beer cave discovered in St. Louis's Benton Park neighborhood. A Missouri woman turned in her small scratcher earnings for more scratchers and won $1 million. Another Missouri woman was reunited with her class ring after 42 years. And Missouri police wrangled a loose ostrich. We share stories with callers about the first time we ever called into a radio station and next week we'll be discussing the first time I ever bought legal weed. Call or text us at (816) 607-3663 with your FTIE

Thank you nodebit for making Bowl After Bowl and to our executive producer, The Rev. CyberTrucker, for his support! Bowl After Bowl will always be a value for value podcast. The magic number was all around this weeks. 33% of Americans believe banning Trump from some social media went too far. At least 33 people shot, 5 injured this weekend in Chicago. The dude in the epic buffalo garb also happens to be 33 years old. A British hacktivist has allegedly archived every Parler post - even deleted ones - for Internet archiving. Bruce Willis was asked to leave store for refusing to wear a face diaper. Too bad he lives so far away! We would love to host him at the Kansas City No Agenda meetup this Friday at Don Chilito's! Can you believe Kansas City is touting ventilators as new technology to combat the Rona? They published a positive ventilator PR story the other day. Lisa Montgomery's execution is once again indefinitely postponed. The decision was granted today, though the Department of Justice is battling it in appeals. Just in case she was federally executed today, though, our local news played a 15-minute memorial of sorts last night that included a fucking song. In the morning! Missouri House Democrats filed Resolution 10 urging Josh Hawley to resign after he dared to listen to and act on behalf of his constituents. His book deal was slashed and now Hallmark is asking for their donation money back. Ha! The Kansas City Star removed the image of its founder, William Rockhill Nelson, from their publication along with his quote, "A paper for the people." Their editorial board has previously called for the renaming of JC Nichols Parkway and the Chiefs. Kansas representative Aaron Coleman has requested to leave the Democratic party and become an Independent. Unfortunately for him, Kansas Democrats have already filed a complaint about him that will lead to a bipartisan investigation. Welcome to Kansas City, From the Earth dispensary! They opened last Friday as Missouri slowly continues rolling out our medical market. Oregon made $1 billion in 2020 sales, creating a new record for themselves! The South Dakota Governor issued an executive order challenging the amendment legalizing recreational while Colorado issues a recall on two strains. And if you're looking to get into this budding industry, Arkansas is now issuing processing and transport licenses. We discuss the first time we ever got high at a concert and listen to producer stories, then get inspiration for next week's FTIE from phoneboy: the first time I ever called into a radio show. We round out the show by throwing some strikes, but mostly gutters: Virtual PA Farm Show accepting butter sculpture submissions until January 16 NYC's No-Pants Subway Ride cancelled in 2021 due to COVID Apply to make $500 eating takeout pizza and bingeing 3 Netflix shoes Sword stolen from Westfield, MA statue of Revolutionary War General William Shepard returned 40 years later Lizzie Borden house for sale for $2 million British eatery tries to send samosa to space with weather balloons; crash lands in France Asparamancer English girl tries to scam the tooth fairy with tic tac and red felt A Quebec woman tried to beat the 8 pm to 5am curfew by walking her boyfriend on a leash

Thanks nodebit for making Bowl After Bowl possible as well as executive producers Dave Jones and Adam Curry for boosting our tribe on the Sphinx Chat. We wish a very happy magic number birthday to Illuminadia and share our gratitude for Fletcher and Carolyn of Hog Story who were gracious enough to host us in the smoker once again for episode 145. Thank you, hogs! We love you. Shoutout to Darren O'Neill for organizing the epic New Year's Eve No Agenda hangcast for all the wonderful producers out there. This community is a blessing. SirSpencer rigged up the hood mic so everyone could hear the gunshots ringing in the new year in our neighborhood from a safe distance. This year in Kansas City, there were only 271 calls reporting gunfire and 240 recorded gunshot sounds picked up by Shot Spotter, adding up to 1,600 rounds fired in total. That's less than last year, but the 'rona and 2 a.m. snow probably had something to do with it. Spencer gave us the full rundown of his recent attempts to take Bowl After Bowl into the Podcasting 2.0 Value Network. If you use Sphinx Chat, you may now join the Bowl After Bowl tribe by scanning the QR code below: We ask that if you are on an app that streams sats to boost us and slide that value slider up!!! Check out this link for other Sphinx tribes and if you need help or have questions about joining the value network, reach out to Spence here. TOP THREE 33 1. China reports 32 new COVID cases versus 33 a day earlier 2. 33-meter artwork draws far right's ire in Brazil 3. One American dies of COVID-19 every 33 seconds as the vaccine rollout hits snags Julian Assange's legal team is seeking his bail tomorrow, which just so happens to be January 6th, a day Trump tweeted "will be wild." Meanwhile, a CBS exclusive claims the FBI and FAA are looking into threats of a plane flying into the Capitol building. Japan held a Stop the Steal rally with YUGE turnout, so we cannot wait to see the amount of pedes who show up in D.C. We discuss the Georgia Secretary of State admitting he releasedhis phone call with Trump, Project Veritas' drop revealing homeless voters using the same Fulton County, Georgia address, Kyle Rittenhouse pleading not guilty to his charges, the arrest and release of Enrique Tarrio for burning a stolen BLM flag, Hawley's D.C. home being terrorized by ShutDownDC protestors. Frontline workers refusing vaccine and Lisa Montgomery is once again scheduled to be federally executed on January 12th, although her attorneys are heading for the Supreme Court. Texas joins the ranks of states to watch for weed in 2021 with more than 20 bills pre-filed for this legislative session. California weed predictions include streamlining state oversight and legalized regional marketing, but only weed grown in the ground with native soil and sunlight. Montana adult-use legalization law took effect January 1 while New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy delays signing adult-use legalization legislation, asking lawmakers to impose civil penalties on minors in possession. And in a 2021 surprise, the DEA published its final rule to expand the number of federally approved cultivators of marijuana for research from the current grower, University of Mississippi, to between 3 and 15 more. They could even start issuing licenses this month! We share some crazy FTIE stories about bowlers' first time they ever ended up being a patient in the hospital and next week, we want to hear about the first time you ever got high at a concert! Leave us a voicemail or send us a text DAY OR NIGHT at (816) 607-3663

Thanks nodebit for making Bowl After Bowl possible and giving life to this stream! Spencer and Laurien share stories of a Merry Christmas including the best gifts shared, frugal finds, a classic holiday movie finally seen, and the city's first snowfall. Also, we remember folks lost around Christmas this year and send health karma to GWFF and his family. In other No Agenda Social community news, check out 33slaves.com if you haven't yet. You can make your own contributions, plus commandlinekid put a lot of work into making it happen. A Santa of 33 yearscontinues to answer kids' toughest questions, like who his favorite reindeer is. But in humbug news, Denmark claims to have found 33 cases of the new 'rona variant and Pennsylvani ordered 33 more restaurants to close after they got caught feeding their patrons inside. Funny enough, a Pennsylvania restaurant hit with nearly $10,000 in state citations for reopening their business in May was found not guilty because apparently the governor and Department of Health's orders cannot be punished under criminal law. We mention a Boston doctor's allergic reaction to the Moderna vaccine, how Biden's 33-year-old niece gets no jail time for Pennsylvania DUI, and Bill Gates' proposed sun-dimming technology. Yikes. Meanwhile, a high school senior in Nevada is suing after being forced to take a Critical Race Theory class forcing students to identify as oppressed or oppressors. Lisa Montgomery's execution date is on hold because of a stay of motion since her lawyers came down with the coof. Initially, the Justice Department had rescheduled it for January 12. Her family may not admire the president, who started taking care of business when it comes to prisoners sitting on death row, but Trump is 2020's most admired man. He even gave a presidential pardon to Weldon Angelos for a federal marijuana conviction, of which he served 13 years of his sentence. A 420 POW was also pardoned under Governor Gretchen Whitmer. Kansas City made it into a High Times headline after cops suggested pot may have caused this month's spike in fatal car crashes. A major donor to Montana's legalization initiative is facing prosecution related to campaign finance which hedges on whether or not their sole purpose is election interference. But in a sign of normalization, K-12 students in Pennsylvania can learn about making sustainable plastic out of hemp during the state's virtual Farm Show. NORML published a list of states to watch in 2021 including the likes of Kentucky, Virginia, Rhode Island, South Carolina, New York, New Mexico, and Connecticut, but *red book prediction*: Maryland should be mentioned in there as well. To make Cannabis Cups happen in 2020, state dispensary workers acted as judges and shared the best their state had to offer. Next year, New Jersey will be able to participate since their constitutional amendment for a recreational market starts up on January 1st, but a bill proposing decriminalization for everyone -- including anyone under the age of 21 -- has caused a little confusion. And lastly, CBD could be an antimicrobial treatment for fresh produce after research shows it extends the shelf life and stops mold growth on strawberries. It could prove effective for mouthwash,too. The Washington, D.C. City Council decriminalized possession of drug paraphernalia as part of the broader Opioid Overdose Prevention Act earlier this month and signed it into law this week while the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled unanimously in favor of spiritual psilocybin use. Healthcare professionals in Canada will be able to legally use magic mushrooms too, the health minister said. Oh, deer. A deer rescued from frozen lake in Kansas while, over the border, a deer was saved after becoming entangled in Christmas lights. A third deer repeatedly attempted to break into a New Jersey elementary school and a mysterious gingerbread monolith showed up in San Francisco. 3-3-3 is the winning lottery number for the Pick 3, but three is also the number of weeks a Missouri woman had to agonize over her lost winning ticket before being able to claim her $180,000. The mayor of Atlantic City is hoping to cash in on Trump Derangement Syndrome by auctioning off the chance to virtually click and demolish the former Trump casino. Oh, and if you were worried about the anteater that escaped from the Taiwan zoo, it turned up safe and sound -- 3 months after its escape. Listeners share their stories about the first time they ever choked in front of everyone and we implore you to call to answer next week's FTIE topic: the first time I ever was a patient in the hospital. Also, you heard it here first: the next Kansas City No Agenda meetup is scheduled for Friday, January 15, 2021 at Don Chilito's. Let's support this small business mentioned on the last show in our fight for freedom!

John Fletcher and Carolyn Blaney join us in the bowl for our first episode of Bowls with Buds!

Huge THANK YOU AND MERRY CHRISTMAS to executive producers Farmer Todd and NetNed who brought this episode to you! Also, thank you Nodebit for making this podcast possible. Christmas celebrations abound in the bowl as we share stories from our first family get together, reindeer visits during the Jupiter-Saturn conjunction/Christmas Star, and clips from our toddlers' unofficial holiday album. After a holiday hiatus, the next No Agenda meetup is in the works to support local Johnson County business Don Chilito's whose owner refuses to commit business suicide and put up a sign saying, "Masks not required." And we should mention that our first episode of Bowls with Buds is coming up on Saturday, December 26th with none other than Hog Story's Fletcher and Carolyn. Bowl After Bowl would not have resurrected without them. A dipping sauce dispute in St. Louis led to an employee being shot. We've been hangry, but not that hangry. There's a group in Kansas City reminding folks to smoke their tires, not their homies. I mean, an American already dies every 33 seconds anyway. Probably not from COVID, though. Johnny Depp's ex is doing domestic violence speaking gigs for $33,000 each and Wellington the Penguin turned 33 years old with a livestreamed celebration in Chicago. Trump said he will veto the 5,000-plus COVID relief bill which, among a heap of other random things, amends a federal law from 1998 mandating anyone applying for student aid to disclose any drug-related convictions and restores eligibility of the incarcerated to get Pell Grants. Weed purchases on the book went up 67% in 2020 withAmericans spending nearly $18 billion on the herb. Unfortunately, the Show-Me State won't be catching up to Oklahoma's record 2,392 licenses anytime soon since a judge just ruled against a challenge to cultivation licenses and scoring. On the bowling lanes, masturbating accidentally saved this man's life, a 4-year-old girl randomly mentions a "friend" who turned out to be a prisoner in the early 1900s, and we break down the 12 Days of Christmas costs in real life. Humbug Scrooge landlords in Washington say, "Merry Christmas," to their tenants by sending them an envelope with a postage stamp to send their rent money in. In England, commercials depict Santa dying of COVID or visiting houses in a hazmat suit. Luckily, Burger King made us laugh cry by putting a carol version of "Ding, Fries are Done" in their new COVID masked-up Christmas commercial. We discuss the first time we ever listened to No Agenda and hear from quite a few producers about their experience getting hit in the mouth. Next time, our FTIE topic will be the first time you ever choked in front of everyone -- as in totally embarrassed yourself in front of the class, on stage, etc. Can't wait to hear from you! Call or text us any time at: (816) 607-3663

The post office is in the news! Apparently this past week was the deadline for getting Christmas packages mailed on time. News to us. Then, a local worker was indicted for stealing mail and cashing citizens' checks. They didn't steal the COVID vaccine though -- that arrived safely and was already shot into a Kansas City nurse. No one was shot at the D.C. Stop the Steal rally, but 33 people were arrested. Another 33 people were ticketed in Ontario for private gatherings, and apparently 33% of Michigan restaurant operators think they'll be closed in 6 months. Richard DeLisi, a Florida cannabis prisoner serving a 90-year-sentence, was released this past week. His family racked up $330,000 in attorney fees and collect calls over the 31 years he served. The National Institute on Drug Abuse once again awarded a federal contract to the University of Missouri so they can grow weed for federal research. They have been the sole holder of the contract since 1968. Massachusetts dispensaries will be able to sell hemp now -- but only from state licensed growers. We got tons of great voicemails sharing first time I ever went camping stories and a few tales of the first time bowlers ever smoked a cigarette. Next week, our FTIE will be the first time I ever listened to No Agenda.

The magic number took the spotlight this week with 33 million Californians under lockdown and a 3-3 vote rejected a symbolic resolution affirming Biden as president-elect. Oh, and maybe you caught its appearance in this Georgia poll worker Ruby Freeman's livestream. In local news, a man was shot around 3:30 PM on a 3300 block. Then, a Kansas City TV anchor suggests COVID may cause erectile dysfunction and debunks infertility with an "expert" simply saying, "No." Kansas City company CLOVR is the first in the state to be approved to bake edibles. Lots of stoners jumping up and down after the MORE Act became the first decriminalization bill to pass a chamber of Congress. It slated to for a vote before Election Day, but COVID was deemed a higher priority. Funny thing is, COVID seems here to say with no resolution on a second stimulus check, so why schedule this vote now? Probably the same reason aliens are in the news: DISTRACTION. Next year, the NBA may test players for the rona, but they won't be testing for weed,and Colorado cities like Denver and Aurora may finally get a delivery system in place. They appear to be following in the footsteps of Massachusetts delivery system, with a six-year stipulation that licenses can only go to social equity applicants. After getting shafted by the Supreme Court in 2020, Nebraska advocates have decided to take up two initiatives in 2022: medical and recreational, just like their neighbor South Dakota where both passed. An Oregon doctor had his license revoked after telling rally attendees that he and his staff don't wear masks. We debunk this recipe, suggesting it takes three cups of cum to make a baby and cheer on the Tennessee couple that broke a record after adopting and birthing a 28-year-old frozen embryo. A renovation team at the Roslyn Grist Mill in New York found a 1917 letter in a milk bottle with some coins. Did the Paw Patrol advent calendar include guns and grenades? Spoiler alert: no. We hear from Boo-Bury and FarmerTodd about the first time they ever went camping and propose our FTIE for next week: first time I ever smoked cigarettes. SPOILER ALERT: Our first time I ever for 12/22 will be the first time I was ever a hospital patient. Yes, we got two birds stoned this week on our prompts. Now give us a call and share your story! (816) 607-DOOF (3663)

Thanksgiving break may be over, but we can still appreciate this Florida man who thawed his turkey out in the backyard pool. We had two Zoom calls too many but enjoyed the Mike Tyson v. Roy Jones Jr. fight this weekend. Lots to be thankful here in Kansas City though with an impending Super Bowl Baby Boom and Santa Claus arriving to town. Another mascot is getting nerfed, though, after 3,300 signatures were collected to change it. *ding ding ding* The magic number showed up in other places, too. The Queen is bucking a 33-year-old traditionby spending Christmas in Windsor and the DOW is about to hit a33-year-old monthly high. Then, there were 33 Guatemalan children sent back to their native country despite a judge order forbidding ICE from returning them. We discuss the latest presidential goings on and the politicization of Lisa Montgomery's upcoming federal execution.On a lighter note, the Rockefeller Christmas tree owl is okay and returned to wilderness. In weed news, the House is expected tovote on the MORE Act tomorrow while Michigan raked in $400 million in the first year of recreational sales. Arizona's Prop 207took effect Monday, the same day that Massachusetts' Cannabis Control Commission gave the green light on new regulations allowing for home delivery. And lastly, the UN may vote tosymbolically de-schedule weed this week. You may have heard about the mysterious monoliths appearing and disappearing in Utah then showing up in Romania, but did you catch the story of the penis sculpture that mysteriously disappeared from a German mountainside? You may have heard about the mysterious Utah/Romania monoliths, but now a penis-shaped sculpture has disappeared.AFrench chef got a Guinness recordafter cooking up a pizza with 254 varieties of cheese anda woman went boozerk in a British Aldi. We talk about the first time I ever saw an eclipse and next week, we'll discuss the first time I ever went camping. Get your voicemails in meow (816) 607-3663.

This episode was brought to you by our executive producer NetNed and the wonderful support of nodebit. Louisiana , New Mexico, and Massachusetts reported 33 COVID deaths this past week. 33-year-old R&B singer Jeremih is out of ICU after coming down with the 'VID, and some folks are upset that 33% of the American population didn't vote. Missouri announced its own vaccine website now, and Fauci says Santa can't catch COVID. People can now use their own cells to grow "steaks" in the name of art, and a glowing green liquid oozed out of a Toronto sinkhole, but the good news is season nine of Letterkenny premieres December 26! Oh, and Green Wednesday is tomorrow for those in "legal" states. We know it's a recession resistant industry. Heck, Maine just made $1.4 million in its first month of recreational sales. But of course, nothing will truly be legal until the federal scheduling classifications are removed. And until then, medical users can still be terminated from their jobs after pissing dirty for workers' comp docs. Get on those opioids, slave. There are now lawsuits opposing the legalization initiatives that passed in Arizona, Mississippi, Montana, and South Dakota on election day. In one case, a taxpayer-funded entity is battling the state, another taxpayer funded entity, in a battle for and against something the taxpayers backed. The Rockefeller Plaza Christmas tree looks kind of sad this year. Turns out, it had a baby owl still living in it when they transported it! In other Christmas tree news, someone decked one out with Toy Story decorations and one Massachusetts resident decided todecorate potholes with them. Brazilian dudes are riding unicycle broomsticks to the coffee shop while the Japanese are fending off bears with robot wolves. In Turkey, someone won a Guinness record for their 25-foot balloon dinosaur sculpture and a New Hampshire doggo lost in St. Louis found its way home a year later. Oh, and that seawood-covered body that washed up on a Florida beach? It was a store mannequin. Our First Time I Ever topic this week was seeing the outline of the moon's unlit part. Guess who was the oldest to see that for the first time? Phoneboy inspired next week's FTIE: the First Time I Ever saw an eclipse! Leave us a voicemail, shoot us a text, and say whatever the hell you want at (816) 607-3663!

Happy birthday to our nine-year-old doggo, Murphy! We have the best producers to celebrate. Dowodenum comes in as executive producer for this episode and @one made the fabulous SirSpencer art for today's episode! In Kansas City, a 29-year-old woman was killed trying to get her car towed, Goodwill employees are working alongside robots, and a 33-year-old man was charged with shooting a nine-year-old. Vaccine-supportive narratives are making the rounds and there is even a bus where you can hop on and become a guinea pig for one! Not to mention new COVID guidelines requiring bars to close at 10:00 p.m. while limiting their capacity to 50% were released on this show day. Other instances of magic number 33 in the headlines: 33 COVID deaths in Kentucky Lil NAS X's Roblox concert attracted 33 million views Laurien brings up the recent events in "consequence-free zones" like Washington, D.C. and falls down the abortion rabbit hole because of a budget amendment that passed the Massachusetts House. Originally, it was written to allow girls 12 years and older to get an abortion without a parent's permission. A British soap opera now features a character aborting a baby after finding out it may have Down's Syndrome, but remember: an actor with Down's Syndrome, John Franklin Stephens, told the UN, "My life is worth living." In weed news... A California judge heard a delivery case and has yet to make a decision. Colorado weed sales are up despite the lack of tourism, and $2.5 million in restitution was just granted to four investors in a pot fraud case. A Michigan company is expanding into four states, including Missouri. A panel in New Mexico supports increasing the medical purchase limit. The New Jersey decriminalization bill will not be heard as the state waits for legal sales to begin and the Virginia governor is now calling to pass a legalization bill in 2021. Across the border in Canada, a bunch of oil was recalled after incorrectly being labeled for inhalation instead of ingestion. Behind the curtain, we laugh about Scott Adams now being a controversial White House pandemic advisor and dig into ex-CIA officer Robert Steele's video in which he says, "make a deal, motherfucker, or you are going to die." HIGH ENERGY! Our FTIE topic for tonight was the first time I ever realized the government lied to us, and we heard from lots of folks via voicemail and text. Next week, we invite you to call or text us at (816) 607-3663 and tell us about the first time you ever saw the dark side of the moon in the sky.

The only winner announced for the 2020 election thus far is WEED! South Dakota became the first state to approve medical and recreational cannabis measures at the same time. D.C. decriminalized psychedelics while Oregon became the first state to decriminalize all the drugs. Remember the "glitch" that switched 6,000 votes from Antrim County, Michigan from Trump to Biden? Just so happened to be 33% of the total votes. In the hotly contested state of Pennsylvania, a homeless mother was forced to dig up a 33-year-old law to keep her kids in school. And lastly, have you ever heard that financial awakening occurs at 33? Now you have! We went behind the curtain to hear about the third largest diamond dug up in Arkansas this year, two kayakers who ended up in the mouth of a whale, and a dad who got a tattoo for his "six little turds." Hmm. We hear from several callers about the first time they ever saw with glasses and decided our FTIE topic next week will be the first time I ever realized the government lied to us.

Freshly packed bowl for Election Day 2020! Which old stiff will be the president? Sources have mixed predictions! We discuss our voting experience, our time hanging out on a couple video streams with the No Agenda clan, and recap our recent No Agenda Halloween Meetup. Shout out to Sir Paul the Book Guy, Sir Seatsitter, Dame Jennifer, Nick the Rat, and the whole clan at the No Agenda jit.si room, Speaking of Halloween, we also have a great Trick-or-Treat retelling, as Laurien hand-made costumes again for the girls. They went as Bingo and Bluey, cartoon pups from a kid's show out of Australia. We got a taste of Halloween and the various COVID precautions all across the spectrum that people adopted throughout the neighborhood. Our Top Three 33 Stories this week: The US economy grew a record 33.1% annual rate last quarter Building a six-figure, 33-foot walnut stairway and slide combo An out-of-control train was about to plunge 33 feet to the ground until a giant whale sculpture miraculously saved it The results on various weed legalization ballot measures are still being calculated, so we will have those official tallies next week, However, we did catch up on some weed news items, including: No rec for New Zealand, but euthanasia passes MA MJ sales exceed $1 billion since adult-use sales launched Illinois makes $500 million in sales -- in six months State Medical Societies Team up to condemn legalization efforts amid COVID This week's #FTIE was "First time I ever won 1st place at something." Next week we'll talk about the First Time I Ever saw clearly with glasses (or contacts). Call 816-607-3663 and tell us your story!!

Another Tuesday, another bowl! We are coming at you an hour earlier, now starting the show at 9:00 on Tuesday evenings. Laurien and Spencer recap some of the KC Meetup promos they've been working on for No Agenda. We would love to see you at the next No Agenda KC Meetup, RSVP here: https://noagendameetups.com/event/kc-meetup-no-agenda-knuckleheads-halloween-takeover-333-pm-ct/ This week's Top 3 33 Stories: 33 foot Door of Equality revealed in downtown San Antonio 33yo Bronx man falls in sinkhole, swarmed by rats 3,300 critiques to DEA's IFR We also bring you weed updates around the nation. Almost all the cannabis ballot issues are polling favorably and most are expected to pass. The DEA is looking to contract someone to burn an unfathomable amount of weed for their eradication. Plus, Lt. Tim Cotton of Bangor PD gets high and writes a long-ass FB post! This week's #FTIE was "First time I Ever encountered a wild animal." We discussed early childhood chipmunks and Leyonhjelm weighs in on the topic via voicemail. Next week our topic will be "First Time I Ever won first place at something," so be sure to call (816) 607-DOOF with your inspiring victory story! May your bowls burn ever brighter.

This is a very special episode of Bowl After Bowl. Spencer answers Darren O'Neill's question, "What does it mean to be the Wolf?" Spencer and Laurien talk all about animal totems and spirit guides, and we discuss why the Wolf is important to Spencer and the Snow Leopard is important to Laurien. Then Spencer leads the listeners on a guided meditation to help you find your spirit totem! We also are blessed with Laurien's weekly Top 3 33 stories: 33% of seniors housing residents refuse to be tested for COVID according to Senior Housing News 33 rona deaths in Pennsylvania, 33 deaths in Wisconsin Pawtucket Red Sox (PawSox) host 33-hour grand finale as they prepare to cross state lines and become the Worcester Red Sox We discuss Missouri's official opening for medical cannabis sales (apparently they sell marijuana FLOUR?), we express skepticism over reports of a Man pulling a gun on a woman at QuikTrip over masks, and we were sad to learn that Jeff Bridges diagnosed with lymphoma. We discussed the First Time I Ever went to a nude beach, and lavish called in to leave his own story. Next week's #FTIE is "First Time I ever encountered a wild animal up close." Call or text (816) 607-DOOF to get your story in!

Executive Producer: NetNed $33.33 Laurien and Spencer bring you a fresh fully-packed bowl the day after Laurien's 27th birthday! There was a lot to discuss, starting with a recap of the previous week. We participated in a Live Fourcast of the Vice Presidential debate with Fletcher and Carolyn of Hog Story, we send in a steamy clip to Grumpy Old Bens to celebrate their 100th episode, Spencer took the girls up to Orrick for a play date with their best friend, and we had one helluva good time at Fun Farm in Kearney for Laurien's birthday! We also give the bowlers updates on what we've been listening to on Audible, namely Doug Stanhope's "No Encore for the Donkey" and Norm Macdonald's "Based on a True Story: A Memoir." Laurien and Spencer also recount their trip out to Bisbee to see Doug Stanhope film his "No Place Like Home" special and crash the Funhouse. In weed news, The supreme court declined to hear Washington v. Barr, which sought to challenge the Schedule I status of cannabis at a federal level. Maine opened for recreational weed sales last Friday the 9th, selling nearly $100,000 worth of product on opening day. Pabst is entering the cannabis-infused drink space, and the State of California has destroyed 1.1 million pot plants in its annual marijuana eradication efforts this year. We go over some great strikes and gutterballs, talk a bit about Spence's upcoming Full Stack Web Development course, and enjoyed a very sweet and heartwarming happy birthday voicemail from the lovely quirkess! In #FTIE we discussed the First Time I Ever had Chipotle. Get your emails, voicemails and texts ready for next weeks topic: First Time I Ever visited a nude beach. Call (816) 607-DOOF or email [email protected] or [email protected] to share your story for the next show!

Spencer and Laurien come packing the weekly bowl and also bearing good tidings of great joy! Kiddo number 3 is on the way, and we learned last week on ABS n a 6 Pack that Illuminadia is expecting her first as well!!! So Laurien and Illuminadia are now pregnancy buddies. We also discuss an exciting upcoming fourcast/foursome/fourplay/fourgy tomorrow night with Carolyn and Fletcher of Hog Story fame! We will join forces to live stream No Agenda Bingo for the VP debates! Strikes and gutterballs were a plenty, Spencer gets into an incoherent rant over what is and isn't "revenge porn," and we had voicemails from Leyonhjelm and Fletcher about this week's #FTIE topic, "The first time I ever went bowling." Next week's topic is "the first time I ever had Chipotle."

Executive Producer: Sir CMike $100 We have a special show tonight! Since the debates fell on a Bowl After Bowl show night, we live streamed the debates and played along with No Agenda Bingo. We put that at the end of our episode, so first you get some more travel updates from Laurien and Spencer! We also discuss what we've been watching lately: Feels Good, Man, a documentary about the Pepe the Frog meme, and Brave New World, a Peacock Original Series that is a modern retelling of Aldous Huxley's famous dystopian novel. We also throw some balls and strikes and celebrate this heartwarming story sent to us by Fletcher about the 96 year old woman who bowled a 300 game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EuoQ-tfSsrc We also discussed the First Time I Ever saw porn. Next week's topic will be "First Time I Ever Went Bowling." Call or text us at (816) 607-DOOF (3663) and tell us your story! Stick around after the show for the full first presidential debate. May your bowls burn ever brighter!

Laurien and Spencer took a scenic drive to visit Fletcher and burn some clean wood. They heard about RBG's passing at the Wendy's where they met from a man talking to Siri instead of his wife. Meanwhile, a Michigan City Council decriminalized psychedelics with a unanimous vote and Vermont Governor Phil Scott has a cannabis bill on his desk to sign which prohibits cops from saliva testing impaired drivers without a search warrant. But there is no MORE Act being read this week, Nebraska's Supreme Court killed their legalization initiative, and the USDA is spending $200,000 to figure out if we can get high from hemp-fed livestock. Behind the curtain, they share "First Time I Ever encountered a jump scare" stories and suspicions that voter registration PSAs are coming to public restrooms. Next week, the #FTIE topic will be "First Time I Ever saw porn." Let us know when and how you stumbled upon a spank bank by calling OR texting us at (816) 607-DOOF, May your bowls burn STICK

This week Spencer and Laurien kick off baby copperhead season, bring you the latest in weed news, talk mobile gaming & social media addiction, and discuss when censorship and freedom of expression collide on social media. You'd better learn to code! Weed News: First transfer from MO Dept Health and Senior Services to the MO Veterans Commission occurred Nature's toll on outdoor weed Nebraska's Supreme Court struck down the medical marijuana petition TX Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller toured Austin-area facility Compassionate Cultivation last Thursday MO Democrat Council attacks Gov Parson in a published memo We rolled some lovely strikes and some nasty gutterballs this week, and as always discussed our weekly #FTIE topic. This week's topic was "First time I ever saw dabs." Call or text us at (816) 607-3663 to share your first time story! Next week's #FTIE is "First time I ever gave or recieved a 'jump scare,'" and we'd love to hear from you!

Episode 39 sees us back with a fun show for all the Bowlers out there! Shout out to the fantastic JRE Episode #1533 with Adam Curry, which you can find below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTPQ9KR5j8k Lots of weed news to catch up on around the country: CA Legislature passes DPA-sponsored Syringe Access Bill Decriminalize Nature DC's Initiative 81 on the ballot Data published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence shows 4 out of 5 cannabis consumers prefer flower to concentrates CA lawmakers approved 2 marijuana measures IL announced next 75 retail licenses awarded to 21 applicants MD lawmaker Cheryl Glenn was sentenced to 2 years in prison for taking bribes for legislative favors Maine's marijuana regulatory body has finally issued the state's first round of cannabis business We also delve into a deep discussion on reincarnation and the Lava Lamp theory in a new segment, "Philosopher's Stoned" in addition to our regular segments Strikes & Gutterballs, Today in History and #FTIE! This week we talked about the first time we ever said "fuck you" to anyone, with Fletcher weighing in on the trusty voicemail line. Next week's topic: "First Time I Ever saw dabs." Call OR TEXT us your story at (816) 607-3663. May your bowls burn ever brighter!

Welcome back Bowlers! Episode 38 brings us a great show featuring the highest highlights of Elon's NeuralLink pigs, RNC vs. DNC Day One, a bit of bitching about the ludicrous "pandemic" and all your favorite segments! Local news outlet FOX4 does a report against new COVID insights. They don't want us to think for ourselves, we are only allowed to think what they tell us to think. Laurien's Top 3 33 stories: Operation Legend arrests 33 murder suspects (355 total arrests) Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh's former aide, Gary Brown Jr, receives 33 months 33 arrested at Kissimmee, FL house party This week's #FTIE topic: First time I ever saw a presidential debate. Laurien's was Bush - Kerry '04 while Spencer's was Bush - Gore one cycle back in 2000. We also replayed this nostalgic election cartoon from JibJab on the 2004 election. We enjoyed voicemails from Tom Starkweather and an unknown caller. Next week's #FTIE will be "First Time I Ever said "Fuck You" to somebody. Tune in to Hog Story this Thursday as we join Fletcher & Carolyn in the Smoker!!!

Today's episode featured a deep dive into Drug war propaganda and Public (dis)Service Announcements over the decades, with clips from classics like Reefer Madness, This Is Your Brain On Drugs, The Disappointed Talking Dog, and many more. If interested, you can watch Cartoon All-Stars To The Rescue here in full. Laurien also keeps us up-to-date on her Top 3 33 Stories: Feds and state authorities charge 33, including inmates, with COVID benefit fraud The Hamilton Collection Trump Statue 33 Examples of Ridiculous 20th Century Anti-MJ Propaganda We enjoy voicemails from Walkman and Dr. Anthony Fauci as we discuss the First Time I Ever pissed in public. Next week's #FTIE: "First Time I Ever watched a presidential debate."

In Episode 36 there is a lot to discuss! Spencer takes us on a journey through time with a new segment "today in history" in which we explore the lost colony of Roanoke and the English traial of the Pendle witches, among other historical notes. In weed news, Laurien found a study that suggests what she's said many times: that whole plant cannabis medicines are more effective than their isolated components. There also may be a potential supreme court case that if heard could have federal legalization implications. Our #FTIE this week was "First Time I Ever sent someone a nude." Laurien and Spencer recount their first nudes ever sent and reminisce about how bad older phones used to be. Voicemails this week from our pals Dustin & Gorgina and BlueDouche33 May your bowls burn ever brighter!

In this episode Laurien tracks down lots of explosions happening in August and brings us her Top 3 "33" stories of the week. We also discuss a recent raid on cannabis activist and US congressional candidate Adela Wisdom, we introduce a new segment called "Behind The Curtain," we add Strikes to the Gutterballs segment to balance things out, and we enjoy voicemails from Fletcher, quirkess, and Carolyn Blaney. We also had a listener stumble upon a (NSFW) very old work of pornography whilst browsing the wikimedia commons looking for "dunce cap" material. This caused Spencer to journey down a rabbit hole to find the (NSFW) oldest known surviving hardcore pornography video. Special thanks to Economic Hitman in TX for sending in some shiny new show isos! May your bowls burn ever brighter!

Laurien and Spencer talk about a fresh new batch of 33 Stories, Malcolm Macdonald's bionic penis, and introduce the new segment, Gutterballs. MLB postponed 33 games in their first week, and the NHL is also Ending Racism. This week's #TFTIE was the First Time I Ever Had a Threesome. Dr. Anthony Fauci called to let us know how he uniquely avoids COVID-19 transmissions during his threesomes. Let's see who we hear from next week, when the topic will be the First Time I Ever Got Pulled Over. We also discover...Sir Bemrose was right?

Thirty-three! It's The Magic Number!! A high-energy show, as Spencer and Laurien are broadcasting live from the very new Bowl After Bowl stream! As many Bowlers know, 33 is indeed the Magic Number. We do a deep dive on the number 33 in news and numerology, listen to a couple No Agenda clips including the Animated No Agenda episode on the number 33 below: We also enjoy some dank voicemails from Fletcher, Quirkess, Hank Hill and Nick the Rat. Gratitude to Fletcher as well for producing some sticky icky new isos for the show. We also are launching a new segment, "The First Time I Ever..." This week's topic was "The first time I ever cried because of a videogame." Next week's topic will be "The first time I ever had a threesome." If you had a threesome for the first time, leave a voicemail at (816) 607-3663 or email [email protected] or [email protected] with your story, to be played or read on the show! We can keep you anonymous if you wish, we just love hearing from you! Never had a threesome? No worries! Tell us ANY first-time story and we will pick your topic for a future show, then you'll also be able to hear about *OUR* first times! Thanks for listening, and may your bowls burn ever brighter!

A bonus Bowl After Bowl LIVE in the smoker, thanks to our friends over at Hog Story Network. Spencer touches upon Fauci frustrations with masks and MLB, Laurien relays the latest hiccup in Missouri's medical marijuana program. We play voicemails, share dryer vent stories, talk park orgies and come up with a plan to revive Club 33 for the No Agenda Show. To become Club 33 VIP, leave a voicemail at (816) 607-3663. Bonus points to Fletcher for picking out the episode name!

Welcome back Bowlers! In this episode we battled technical difficulties, as the ISO board was outputting thru our headphones but *NOT* into the main mix 😫 We have smoothed out the roughest parts, cleaned up the intro and we present episode 31 to you mostly as broadcast, with the beautiful little errors and all! This episode we talked a little bit about Missouri's Castle Doctrine self defense laws as relates to the McCloskey case in St. Louis, we ponder CBD products and their legality and efficacy, and Laurien informs us that THC can be detected in semen. We will be back with a bonus episode on Friday, 7/24 at 10 pm CST!

In this episode we enjoy our new live format, hosted for now on the Hog Story stream. We discussed recent developments in Missouri's medical cannabis program, including an investigation DHSS is conducting into falsified medical patient certifications. We also pondered this map of licensed marijuana facilities across our state. We wrapped up with a story about a St. Louis gynecologist who studied the effects of marijuana on libido. Special thanks to Dame Jennifer for providing the vocals for our new intro! Her work can be found at damejennifer.net

Laurien and Spencer talk about being unmasked in a masked society. Also discuss the new voicemail feature from the show, as we play a voicemail from our buddy Fletcher. Google botched the transcription of Laurien's message, which became the show title. We also hear a new No Agenda end-of-show mix from Spence, we discuss Pat Mahomes' half-billion dollar extension with our KC Chiefs, and Laurien mixes up a mean horsefeather. Contact the show via email: [email protected] or [email protected] Leave us a voicemail at (816) 607-3663

We experiment with live podcasting via podbean and onlyfans. Satan tries to call in to the show. We discus the new setup, Laurien's doula class, and our dreams for the direction of the show. Feedback can be sent to [email protected] or [email protected] May your bowls burn ever brighter!

After over 5 years hiatus, Spencer and Laurien blow the dust off the mics and the bowls and load another one for you. send suggestions to [email protected]

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published March 30, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** We sat down with Deputy Director Jacob Skowronski of Western Missouri NORML. Jacob joined us on our adventure to Cannabis Cup. During the episode, news broke that late auditor Tom Schweich's spokesman, Spence Jackson, was found dead in his apartment.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published March 24, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** United we stand, divided we fall. All are welcome in our movement, for there is strength in diversity. Mid-Missouri NORML hosted its second general membership meeting featuring a presentation from Show-Me Cannabis Research Director Aaron Malin about the shadiness of Missouri's drug task forces (http://show-mecannabis.com/2015/02/report/). Unable to make our meetings? Join a committee and donate your skills when possible. For more info, tune in or shoot an email to [email protected].

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published March 13, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** Episode 024 is dedicated to the memory of our friend Big Rob. In this episode we talk about Mid-MO NORML's recent scotch tasting fundraiser at the Grand Cru. We also give you a legislative update on pending cannabis-related bills at the capitol and discuss recent developments in Columbia's First Ward city council race.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published February 22, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** In today's episode, we sit down with Josh Chittum, president of Mid-Missouri NORML and assistant director of the "We Always Swing" Jazz Series. We discuss our experience tabling with Show-Me Cannabis at Reagan Lincoln Days in Kansas City over the weekend and provide a brief update on Missouri's cannabis legislation. Representative Shamed Dogan has written House Bill 978 to free Jeff Mizanskey, since Governor Nixon continues to ignore his constituents by refusing to grant Jeff clemency. As for local events, Josh recaps Mid-Missouri NORML's first monthly membership meeting and previews his Twin Peaks party.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published February 10, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** Yesterday, Show-Me Cannabis filed four lawsuits against Missouri drug task forces in violation of the Sunshine Law. We arrived in Jefferson City, Missouri this morning after driving back from the High Times' SoCal Cannabis Cup in San Bernardino, California — just in time to take the group photo for Show-Me Cannabis' Lobby Day. Nearly 100 activists gathered together today to create change. We spoke with our representative, Kip Kendrick, about legalization in Missouri. Hear what he had to say along with highlights from Amber Langston's second Women of Cannabis event and the Cannabis Cup.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published January 23, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** We knew 2015 would be busy, but we had no clue just how busy it would be! Every day there are events related to cannabis legalization. On top of that, Laurien landed a job at GrassRoots Smoke Shop (https://grassrootssmokeshop.com). If you've never been in there before, you need to check it out. Today's episode has good news and bad news. The bad news: Murphy got hit by a car. The good news: Murphy is headed toward a full recovery and Spencer won tickets to High Times Magazine's SoCal Cannabis Cup in San Bernardino, California!

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published January 8, 2015. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** Happy New Year Bowlers! Our New Year's resolution is to further the fight for cannabis freedom in 2015. One significant victory has alre ady been achieved this year. The community worked together and made #RecallChadwick a success by gathering more than 300 valid signatures. To avoid a recall, Councilwoman Virginia Chadwick resigned last Monday. She painted a picture of herself as a good civil servant and proclaimed "real leaders" in the community had comforted her and told her that "the recall was ridiculous." When the floor was briefly opened for public comment, only one Columbia resident spoke, saying, "Don't let the door hit ya." However, the council members lavished Chadwick with praise for "representing her ward" and her leadership on Tobacco 21. Spencer drafted a petition to repeal Tobacco 21 but only had 20 days to acquire more than 3,200 signatures. That time period included the holidays, when most Columbia residents were out of town. But the fight is just beginning. Missouri Liberty Alliance (http://missourilibertyalliance.org/), a political action committee, was founded to raise money to support political change. Community members dedicating time for freedom fighting deserve compensation. Donations to MLA can be made through PayPal. Another hot city issue is the continued illegal operation of Uber within the city limits of Columbia. This flat-out disregard for the law has apparently angered the city council. Of course, the same city council let Opus skirt many city laws and legal processes when they secured permission to construct a student housing complex. Laura Nauser, who is supposedly the most libertarian member of the city council, was the first out of the gates last Monday night to call for court action against Uber. At Bowl After Bowl we have a different definition than Ginny Chadwick of what makes a "real leader." One example that comes to mind is Show-Me Cannabis (http://show-mecannabis.com/) Deputy Director Amber Langston. She will be hosting an event in Kansas City tonight that we will be attending. Recently, Langston was covered by the Kansas City Star. Here is a video of her speaking at the Joplin, Mo. Cannabis Revival 2011: http://youtu.be/_VVsz4yG02I Click here to read the feature on Amber published by the KC Star. (http://www.kansascity.com/living/article5448900.html) The article mentions Jeff Mizanskey (http://justice4jeff.com), a Sedalia man who has served more than 20 years of a life sentence without parole for non-violent cannabis offenses. Show-Me Cannabis is leading the effort to free Mizanskey. No one should be in prison for a plant. Governor Jay Nixon pardoned nine non-violent "offenders" (http://governor.mo.gov/news/archive/gov-nixon-grants-pardons-nine-non-violent-offenders) after the holidays, but it's worth noting these "offenders" had already finished serving their sentences. Pardons carry no merit unless someone really values what Governor Nixon thinks. These nine people still have criminal records because a pardon is not an expungement. Across the Missouri-Kansas border in Wichita, the group Kansas For Change has submitted 4,500 signatures for the Marijuana Reform Initiative, which would decriminalize possession of 32 grams and less of marijuana for people 21 and older. The group's first attempt to decriminalize possession of cannabis failed when they fell 46 signatures short last summer.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published December 20, 2014. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** Tobacco 21 On Monday, Columbia City Council passed Tobacco 21 (http://tobacco21.org/)with a landslide six-to-one vote on all three related ordinances. Thank you Laura Nauser for standing up for our personal freedoms and being the only council member to vote "no" on Tobacco 21! Unfortunately Laura's colleagues do not share her respect for the personal freedoms and rights of adults in Columbia, MO. Three changes occurred as a result of the Tobacco 21 vote: • the age to purchase tobacco and paraphernalia for tobacco use (including papers and pipes) increased from 18 to 21 within city limits • the age to purchase e-cigs increased from 18 to 21 within city limits • e-cigs were added to the city's ban on public smoking (http://www.gocolumbiamo.com/Documents/article-ix-smoking.pdf), which especially targets indoor use How can we repeal these bad laws? NOW is the time to work together and create change. Spencer wrote three petitions to counteract the ordinances passed as a result of Tobacco 21: • Petition 022311 would change the tobacco purchase age from 21 back to 18 within city limits • Petition 022312 would remove e-cigs from the indoor ban • Petition 022313 would change the e-cig purchase age from 21 back to 18 within Columbia city limits We need more than 3,209 signatures turned in by January 5. All signatures are to be collected and self-verified by January 4. Petitions are currently available to be signed at Aqueous Vapor (https://aqueousvapor.com/), Midwest Vapor Lounge (https://www.facebook.com/MidwestVaporLounge) and Aardvarx (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Aardvarx/133479993369361?ref=ts&fref=ts). If you need to sign the petition please head to any of those locations during regular business hours! Don't forget to tell your friends to sign as well. We don't have much time, and we need all the support we can get on this campaign! Gary Nolan (http://garynolan.com/) supports the petition and is keeping his listeners informed about its progress. The repeal effort has also received coverage in the Columbia Missourian (http://www.columbiamissourian.com/a/182946/petitioners-fight-to-repeal-new-tobacco-ordinances/), the Columbia Tribune (http://www.columbiatribune.com/news/local/petitioners-seek-to-overturn-tobacco-e-cig-regulations/article_454bbe19-7c5b-5dbc-b9e8-47df0ac00dc3.html), KOMU (http://www.komu.com/news/columbia-citizens-seek-to-repeal-tobacco-e-cig-ordinances-64070/) and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (http://interact.stltoday.com/pr/local-news/PR121814114519787). Nebraska, Oklahoma sue Colorado for cannabis legalization https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9BTx3ajiGk Because cannabis remains illegal under federal law, the attorneys general of Nebraska and Oklahoma have filed a lawsuit to repeal its legalization in Colorado. Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning said he is tired of wasting law enforcement resources on patrolling his state's border. Spencer and Laurien offer a solution: legalize it.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published December 20, 2014. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** Show-Me Cannabis hosts Repeal Day Party in St. Louis Last Friday, Spencer and Laurien attended the Show-Me Cannabis Repeal Day party (http://show-mecannabis.com/2014/12/repeal-day-celebration-enjoyed-by-over-100-attendees/) in St. Louis. The party was hosted at the Mad Art Gallery (http://www.madart.com/), an old police station turned into a picturesque joint with plenty of photo opportunities. More than 100 people attended the event including 420 POW (https://www.facebook.com/POW420) creator Adela Falk, who has created and maintains a state-by-state list of all inmates currently locked up for cannabis (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0Aow-cJlOJUTNdFpDYWpYeS1nSXZZeEFjZ3Rtc2ZqU3c&gid=1). Falk encourages everyone to write to these inmates and brought greeting cards for the Repeal Day party attendees to sign. She believes no one deserves jail time over a plant. Another notable guest was Mike Adams, a certified badass-motherfucker who writes for High Times, Playboy and Hustler. You can follow him on Twitter @adamssoup (https://twitter.com/adamssoup). He attended the event to get a feel for the legalization movement in Missouri and wrote about the event for High Times in an article that featured Spencer, Laurien and Bowl After Bowl (https://web.archive.org/web/20150406021812/https://hightimes.com/read/show-me-cannabis-celebrates-repeal-prohibition). There's one bucket-list item to check off: BE IN HIGH TIMES ✔ Also, Bowl After Bowl has also been submitted to iTunes and is awaiting approval! In this episode, Spencer and Laurien give a quick re-cap of the Journalism & Democracy capstone seminar entitled #CoverYourGap. The live stream video will be available on YouTube sometime around December 19. Native Americans can now grow and sell cannabis The Department of Justice is now allowing Native American tribes to grow and sell cannabis on their sovereign land, as long as they abide the federal guidelines laid out in the "Cole Memo." (http://www.justice.gov/iso/opa/resources/3052013829132756857467.pdf) This information was released in a memo published yesterday (http://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/tribal/pages/attachments/2014/12/11/policystatementregardingmarijuanaissuesinindiancountry2.pdf), although the memo was dated "Oct. 28, 2014." In short, there are eight triggers for federal law enforcement involvement: I. Distribution to minors II. Revenue for criminal enterprise III. Transferring cannabis from legal to illegal states IV. Selling substances other than cannabis V. Violent crime related to cultivation or distribution VI. Drugged driving VII. Growing cannabis on public lands VIII. Possession or use of cannabis on federal property Of course, these aren't the only reasons for cannabis-related investigations conducted by federal law enforcement. How does the Omnibus Spending Bill affect cannabis? Laurien and Spencer also discuss what the Omnibus Spending Bill means for cannabis. This fiscal year, the bill plans for $1.1 trillion dollars in spending. Written out, that number looks like this: $1,100,000,000,000 You can read the full text of the Omnibus Spending Bill here (%20http://docs.house.gov/billsthisweek/20141208/CPRT-113-HPRT-RU00-HR83sa.xml) — all 1,600+ pages of it. Let's refresh ourselves on some American government terminology, shall we? Omnibus spending bill — a type of bill in the United States that encompasses many smaller appropriations bills into on single, large bill that can be passed with only one vote in each house. Appropriations bill — a legislative motion authorizing the government to spend money. This bill sets aside money for specific spending during the federal fiscal year, which runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 of the following year.

***This episode of Bowl After Bowl was originally published December 5, 2014. The title and notes have been republished as originally written*** Today we celebrate Repeal Day in commemoration of the 81st anniversary of the repeal of alcohol prohibition in the United States. In celebration, we bring you a special episode of Bowl After Bowl where we take a look at alcohol prohibition and its similarities with drug prohibition in the United States today.

Today we sat down with Aaron Malin, Director of Research for Show-Me Cannabis. We discuss his experience covering protests in Ferguson, MO for Reason Magazine. Aaron told us he was troubled by the tactics the police were using during protests following the non-indictment of Darren Wilson in the shooting death of Michael Brown. Aaron said that, among other things, he saw police attention focused on groups of loud but relatively peaceful protesters as looters ransacked businesses and destroyed property just a short distance away. He also talks about the incredible displays of force by police and National Guard personnel. Aaron also told us about his research work with Show-Me Cannabis, a Missouri group that aims to legalize cannabis in 2016. Aaron has recently been focused on researching the various Drug Task Forces in the state of Missouri. Another of his projects is to identify if and when taxpayer funds have been used to illegally campaign against cannabis reform efforts and to ensure the practice stops. Aaron does most of his research using data he obtains via open records requests. Under the Missouri Sunshine Law, information about taxpayer-funded agencies must be made available upon request. Aaron walks us through the process of how to submit a Sunshine Law request in Missouri and shares a few of the more interesting things he's found in his research.

In this episode we give a re-cap of the Show-Me Cannabis Fall conference, talk about Karl Skala's possible hunt for mayor and fill you in on the latest cannabis news. Check out the new global cannabis brand, Marley Natural Here is the full video we clipped for the show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drwMRryy4xk Read “Mother's LIttle Anti-Psychotic is worth $6.9 Billion A Year” by Jay Michaelson at The Daily Beast Here are some creepy screenshots from the official Abilify website Click here for the full video of Andy Behrman, former spokesman for Bristol-Myers Squibb, entitled “Abilify Kills” If you are interested in learning about income inequality and influence journalistic coverage of the topic, please come to the symposium Laurien's capstone class have planned. We also discuss Ginny Chadwick's email conspiring with city manager Mike Matthes to send police presence and otherwise tank our planned Douglass Park Signature Drive event. That email is posted below, but you can also access all 207 emails obtained by Aaron Malin of Show-Me Cannabis here. And of course don't forget to get involved with #CryptoChristmas! Visit http://bowlafterbowlcom/CryptoChristmas for more information.