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In this episode, I reflect on the passing of John C. Dvorak and what his voice meant to me as a longtime listener of No Agenda and as a fellow podcaster. I talk about the chemistry that made No Agenda work, the technical and conversational skill that Adam Curry and JCD brought to the mic, and why this really feels like the end of an era in podcasting. More than anything, this was a personal farewell to someone I never met but still felt like I knew through years of listening.
I also briefly touch on some of the vaccine and health stories I’d been researching, including vitamin K, raw milk, and Toby Rogers’ abolitionist argument on vaccines, before pointing listeners to recent work from James Corbett. I close with some broader thoughts about mortality, faith, and the sobering reminder to examine our own lives and relationship with God while we still have time.
By Andrew Hoffman5
44 ratings
In this episode, I reflect on the passing of John C. Dvorak and what his voice meant to me as a longtime listener of No Agenda and as a fellow podcaster. I talk about the chemistry that made No Agenda work, the technical and conversational skill that Adam Curry and JCD brought to the mic, and why this really feels like the end of an era in podcasting. More than anything, this was a personal farewell to someone I never met but still felt like I knew through years of listening.
I also briefly touch on some of the vaccine and health stories I’d been researching, including vitamin K, raw milk, and Toby Rogers’ abolitionist argument on vaccines, before pointing listeners to recent work from James Corbett. I close with some broader thoughts about mortality, faith, and the sobering reminder to examine our own lives and relationship with God while we still have time.

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