4 chapters across the catalog
Quincy Jones reveals that Tupac Shakur was engaged to his daughter, Kidada Jones, and died in her arms in Las Vegas. He also confirms that Jada Pinkett Smith was Tupac's first girlfriend, establishing a complex web of relationships between the key figures of the era.
The dismissals of Sharon Osbourne from "The Talk" and John Gruden from the Las Vegas Raiders are cited as examples of "woke probation" in corporate media and sports. Gruden's removal, triggered by the leak of old emails containing homophobic and racial tropes, is interpreted as a strategic move by the NFL after the team's successful relocation to Las Vegas. These incidents demonstrate the high stakes for public figures who fail to adhere to evolving social standards.
A host recounts attending a "No Agenda" meetup in Las Vegas, described jokingly as a "super spreader event," where he met Dame Jennifer. Another listener proposes the "hood name" "Crunk City" for Adam Curry based on his high-energy performance on the No Agenda show. The hosts discuss the rules of nicknames, asserting they must be earned rather than simply given.
Listeners ask about the unsolved murder of Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas and the lack of surveillance footage from the strip. Mo'fax suggests some crimes are "not intended to be solved." They also briefly discuss the founding of Liberia as a nation for former slaves and a "Black Jeopardy" skit featuring Tom Hanks.
