A glowing box, a bad rom-com, and a time problem with real stakes.
The Spectral Voyager opens its second season with a six-part miniseries built around messages that turn up on old technology from people out of step with ordinary time.
Conspiracy culture, reported sideways.
QAA Podcast is a fast, skeptical panel show about conspiracy culture, internet belief systems, moral panics, and weird media artifacts. Its episodes move from researched narration into messy cross-talk, treating each strange claim as both a joke and a clue.
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QAA Podcast lives in the zone where internet weirdness becomes organized belief. It is a panel-driven show about conspiracy culture, political mythology, online moral panics, fringe spirituality, cursed media, and the strange economies of attention that keep all of it moving. The episodes in this batch range widely. A flat-earth religious ministry becomes a study in apocalyptic urgency, workplace pressure, calendar rules, and billboard theology. Anti-lockdown education centres become a window into British schooling, COVID-era parent networks, and the softer entry points into conspiratorial politics. AI companionship is treated less as a gadget story than as a bleak social fact, with chatbots sliding into advice, intimacy, and emotional dependency. Candace Owens becomes a case study in right-wing media drift, suspicious readings, and public speculation turning into its own entertainment product. Forum episodes look at alienated parent spaces, anti-trans psychotherapists, Mumsnet-adjacent culture, and family conflict curdling into ideology. The show also makes room for paranormal side corridors, including The Spectral Voyager material on old technology, time slips, messages, hoaxes, and people trying to decide whether a glowing box is demonic or simply impossible. That range could become mushy in a lesser show. QAA keeps it legible through a repeated method: find the odd object, reconstruct the story around it, then ask what incentives, fears, jokes, and fantasies keep it alive. The comedy is sharp and restless. The research still matters. Episodes can sprint from early American political corruption to a throwaway calendar joke, or from theological doctrine to a riff about workplace cult logistics. That instability is part of the point. The show understands that conspiratorial media is rarely just false information; it is also style, community, performance, grievance, and entertainment. QAA is best for listeners who can handle quick tonal pivots and want the ridiculous parts left intact rather than sanded down. It treats strange beliefs seriously enough to explain them, and irreverently enough to survive listening to them.
Made for: For listeners who follow internet politics, fringe belief systems, paranormal oddities, and media spectacle, and who prefer sharp panel energy over solemn explainer tone.
What sets it apart: QAA combines researched narration with live interruption, letting jokes and analysis collide instead of separating comedy from reporting. It treats conspiracy spaces as social worlds with language, incentives, lore, and consequences.
Conspiracy theories, melted online communities and cursed media — we pry open the cracks in consensus reality and journey into the hidden worlds below. The QAA Podcast is a mix of reporting, comedy, and history hosted by Jake Rockatansky, Travis View, and Julian Feeld along with co-hosts Annie Kelly, Liv Agar and Brad Abrahams. Formerly known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
QAA turns conspiratorial media into sharp social analysis, pairing detailed research with comedy alert to the vanity, incentives, and communities behind belief.
QAA follows conspiratorial belief from online performance into politics, religion, technology, and everyday life. Jake Rockatansky, Travis View, Julian Feeld, Annie Kelly, Liv Agar, and Brad Abrahams combine documented explanation with an ensemble conversation that keeps strange…
This is the show that turns flat-earth billboards into your next expertly heckled rabbit hole.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A glowing box, a bad rom-com, and a time problem with real stakes.
The Spectral Voyager opens its second season with a six-part miniseries built around messages that turn up on old technology from people out of step with ordinary time.
A brisk, self-mocking poetry-night episode that uses banter to puncture its own grandiosity.
Red Pilled Poetry Night frames QAA as a deliberately performative poetry session, and the energy comes from how quickly it moves between character play and panel banter.
A security text spirals into school conspiracies, gum superpowers, and a satanic Apollo riff.
Candace Owens' reading of Charlie's security messages turns a small bit of online weirdness into a theory about childhood monitoring and a special school for gifted children.
A nuclear-energy debate where policy, profit, personal memory, and gummy-bear math keep colliding.
QAA's "Neon Green Energy" follows the promise of clean, abundant power into the harder politics around nuclear advocacy, fossil-fuel incentives, and a privatized system built to reward profitable shortcuts.
A 4chan slogan opens onto internet demographics, conservative womanhood, and submission remade for social media.
QAA uses the old 4chan Rule 30 line, the claim that there are no girls on the internet, as a way into a broader look at who the internet is imagined to belong to.






Manga readalong, detours fully preserved.
The hosts discuss Trump's QAnon posts and plan an old-fashioned episode with news segments and personal stories, humorously comparing their podcast's aging to a Benjamin Button scenario.
The hosts welcome Cory Doctorow to discuss his work as a thinker, writer, and activist, touching on topics like enshitification and his prolific output.
The QAA podcast hosts introduce Annie Kelly's new six-part series 'Truly, Tradly, Deeply,' which investigates the online 'Tradosphere' of traditional wife influencers.
The QAA Podcast explores the rise of 'awakened' home education centers in the UK, which emerged during COVID-19 lockdowns and cater to conspiratorial ideologies.
QAA Podcast hosts Julian Fields, Liv Aker, and Travis View investigate World’s Last Chance after Julian Fields photographs a Los Angeles billboard claiming that Jesus is not God.
This episode explores the rise of 'awakened' home education centres in the UK during COVID lockdowns, their appeal to anti-lockdown parents, and their impact on British youth.
Jake and Brad open Season 2 with a time-slip story.
This episode discusses the film 'Her' and its relevance to modern concerns about AI chatbots serving as companions to address loneliness and social alienation.
This episode discusses how historical examples like the 1800 election and James Callender show that political corruption and smear campaigns are not new in American history.
QAA stages another Red Pilled Poetry Night after escaping premium and spilling out onto Maine.
Candace Owens turns messages about Charlie's security into a theory of childhood monitoring.
QAA Podcast E363, "Neon Green Energy," ties Nevada Test Site fallout, the Malmstrom missile shutdown, and modern nuclear advocacy to one secrecy-heavy nuclear history.
This episode explores internet culture, focusing on the 'rules of the internet' from platforms like 4chan, gender dynamics online, and recent research about social media usage.
The hosts of the QAA podcast discuss Liv's recovery from COVID and how they tricked her into recording episode 344, Storm Warning, despite her initial reluctance.
This episode discusses National Security Presidential Memorandum 7 (NSPM-7) with independent journalist Ken Klippenstein, exploring its implications and the media's muted response, along with other topics like Trump promoting med beds and the Q Shaman's lawsuit.