Conspiracy clips, heckled in real time.
Hidden In Plain Sight treats conspiracy media as live target practice. Perry and Mr. Brandon Steele interrupt videos, legal drama, cosmic claims, and livestream oddities with skeptical jokes that move faster than the material can recover.
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Hidden In Plain Sight is a twice-weekly comedy show about conspiracy media, but its real engine is reaction. Perry and Mr. Brandon Steele watch, pause, interrupt, and needle clips until the performance underneath the claim starts to show. The show is fast. It favors riffs, corrections, side comments, and sudden escalations over tidy explanations. David Wilcock is a frequent subject, with episodes circling his channeling, fears, grievances, and shifts in presentation. Corey Goode is another recurring figure, especially when his appearances connect to James Gilliland, SNX Radio, Nicole Ann Weber, or legal and copyright drama around earlier coverage. The show also tracks figures such as Kerry Cassidy and Nino Rodriguez when their conversations wander through white hats, aliens, the deep state, banking systems, and other familiar conspiracy fixtures. Hidden In Plain Sight does not treat these clips with reverence. It treats them like unstable little machines: press play, wait for the claim, then start pulling at the loose wires. That approach gives the show its rhythm. A court document can become comic reading material. A livestream interruption can become a bit. A paranormal claim can turn into a running joke before the guest has finished explaining it. The speakers also let ordinary complaints bleed into the coverage, from delivery problems to cheap burrito kits, which makes the show feel like a hangout that happens to be staring directly at fringe media. It is rude, quick, and skeptical. It is also attentive to the texture of the source material: the pauses, thumbnails, awkward intros, defensive framing, and accidental comedy of people trying to sound important. The result is not a clean guide to conspiracy culture. It is a comic pressure test of the people who sell it, repeat it, or perform it on camera. The show suits listeners who want fringe claims dragged into daylight without losing the room’s chaotic energy.
Made for: Best for listeners who enjoy irreverent media criticism, conspiracy-world drama, and fast comic banter. It suits people who want skepticism with sharp edges rather than a calm documentary tone.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its live-wire attention to how conspiracy media sounds and behaves, not just what it claims. It catches the pauses, evasions, grudges, and accidental comedy inside the clip itself.
A twice weekly dive into all things conspiracy.....theoretically
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Perry and Brandon Steele turn conspiracy-media clips into sharp comic studies of how extravagant claims are performed, repeated, and defended.
Hidden In Plain Sight turns conspiracy media into a running commentary track. Perry and Brandon Steele play clips, stop to question the logic, and use quick exchanges to expose the distance between grand claims and the evidence offered for them.
Perry and Brandon Steele pause cosmic whistleblowers so you can laugh before the next banking alien appears.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A fast, abrasive roast of cosmic claims.
This clip is a blunt roast of a Cosmic Brilliance Channel segment built around light language, star travel talk, and a woman talking through vibration, channeling, and contact with a reptilian insectoid hybrid.
A loud conspiracy tangle turns into a blunt critique of its own logic.
This episode starts with a grudge about conspiracy media and quickly widens into aliens, the deep state, banking, white hats, and ets. The clearest value comes from the way it keeps naming how flimsy the claims sound once they are set out in plain language.
A chaotic live-stream review of viral money, political spectacle, platform trouble, and grotesque internet absurdity.
This episode treats live-streaming as a crowded snapshot of internet culture, drifting from the comic fantasy of sitting silently for ten minutes into viral-video money, political spectacle, and the strange possibility of an Afroman halftime appearance.
A paranormal pitch gets picked apart one wishing device and joke at a time.
A conversation about a wishing device becomes a strange mix of occult language, sexual fantasy, UFO talk, and running disbelief. The guest lays out a wish board, a wand, traditional magic, chaos magic, psionics, and psychotronics as routes toward getting a desired result.
Perry and Brandon Steele test a sprawling gold narrative by interrupting its biggest claims in real time.
Financial tyranny takes shape as a loose audio-blog conversation, with David Wilcock and Benjamin Fulford linked to the White Dragon Society and a trillion-dollar lawsuit that never materialized.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
This episode discusses David Wilcock's emotional struggles with online trolls and a recent incident where he spilled water on his laptop, exploring potential dramatic or fundraising angles.
The hosts discuss a 16-year-old video featuring David Wilcock's 2012 ascension prediction, reading and mocking critical comments from viewers.
Hosts Perry and Brandon Steele analyze a 2011 interview between conspiracy theorists David Wilcock and Benjamin Fulford.
Hosts Perry and Brandon Steele react to an interview from Patty Negri's show 'The Witching Hour' with guest Joshua P.
Hidden Plains hosts Perry and Brandon Steele react to JP's videos about med beds, extraterrestrials, Nordic spaceports, and alleged super-soldier missions.
Perry and Brandon Steele review emails involving Sarah Adams and Max Spears before discussing interviews with Nino Rodriguez and James Gilliland.
The hosts discuss technical difficulties with their microphone and frustrations with Amazon grocery delivery, including forgotten bratwurst, in a humorous and conversational tone.
This episode discusses the progression of a lawsuit involving Stavatti Aerospace and features commentary on Corey Goode's interview with James Gilliland.
The hosts engage in humorous, off-topic banter about a burrito kit purchase from Amazon, using it as a distraction from discussing David Wilcock and JD Vance.
This episode discusses the drama surrounding Corey Goode's appearance on SNX Radio, including complaints about being silenced and a copyright lawsuit filed by host Nicole Ann Weber.
The hosts discuss David Wilcock's return and mock his apparent irrational fear of wind while comparing him to Howard Hughes.
Hidden In Plain Sight takes on a Cosmic Brilliance Channel clip about light language and star-travel claims.
Perry opens on a missing video feed.
The show ricochets from stream tactics to the money behind viral videos.
This episode discusses a BAFTA Awards incident involving Tourettes, tensions with Iran potentially leading to WW3, a possible India-Israel alliance, and critiques of repetitive culture war narratives.
This episode discusses a critic's comments about the hosts, features a segment on someone from Ancient Aliens, and explores whether Frankie McDonald is a robot.
This episode reviews Corey Goode's new documentary movie, discussing its delayed release on platforms like Cranked Up TV and Amazon.