Geopolitics, faith and fringe mysteries, streamed live and loose.
Quite Frankly is a live-streamed evening talk show where geopolitics, religion and fringe mysteries share one desk, with titles naming an Iran blockade, Easter baptisms, Freemasons and a second Sphinx. It runs loose and sarcastic, talks through its own tech glitches on air, gets crude at times, and sends viewers to an uncensored after-show.
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Quite Frankly is a live-streamed evening talk show that treats current events, faith and fringe mysteries as one running conversation. The titles show how wide it goes. An Iran blockade, Trump and blasphemy, and Artemis heading to the moon sit beside a second Sphinx, a possible fake alien invasion, Freemason hit squads, missing scientists and a Long Island serial killer confession. Religion comes up again and again, from Easter baptisms to a 'Great SCHISM'. Two titles also advertise 'Open Lines'. Several episodes start with the same recorded speech, about keeping ants in line because they outnumber 'us' a hundred to one. Then the host settles in, sometimes by explaining what just went wrong. One night it is an OBS update that muted the audio in Studio B; another brings back the sound boards and mentions a lava lamp that gets a jester hat in winter. The host even describes a standing escape clause, the option to back out, which disappears the moment the camera goes on. The current-events material can be surprisingly detailed. 'Trump Blasphemes, Iran Blockade & Open Lines 4/13/26' reads out six conditions put to Iran, from ending uranium enrichment to a toll-free Strait of Hormuz, then asks how anyone could confirm that money to Hamas, Hezbollah and the Houthis had really stopped. The April 16 episode sides with Billy Corgan over Diplo on AI in music and recoils at the idea of robots replacing teachers. The culture-war commentary is heated and heavily sarcastic, as in the post-Easter show that mocks the labeling of on-time factory shifts and family lunches as 'whiteness'. Guests change the texture. With Matt from Cultivate Elevate, a conversation about Flat Earth and atheism turns to angels on a map and halos seen after a homemade pre-workout brew. The episode naming Jay Dyer and Tim Gordon is rowdier, and one exchange there treats a sense of humor as the real litmus test. That rowdiness brings crude sexual jokes and slurs, so this is not a clean listen. Still, the show is openly warm toward its audience, thanking viewers, steering them to the chat room and plugging a morning coffee stream. Several nights close with a link to the flip side, a few extra minutes billed as uncensored. For the news side, start with the Iran episode; for the mysteries side, the Cultivate Elevate night. Expect digressions either way.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants current events, religion and fringe mysteries mixed into one loose, live conversation, and who is comfortable with sarcasm, crude humor and blunt culture-war talk.
What sets it apart: Its lineup puts Iran's Strait of Hormuz beside Easter baptisms, Freemasons and a second Sphinx, and it keeps the feel of a live stream: tech trouble handled on air, sound boards, and a chat-room link to an uncensored after-show called the flip side.
A Nightly Talk Show for Current Events, Culture, and The Mysteries of the Universe. LIVE Weeknights @ 7pm ET !
Frank's route from a NASA launch to angel halos asks you to enjoy the detour.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A skeptical, fast-moving hour on punishment, AI, and the systems people trust to decide for them.
Quite Frankly's April 16 episode turns a bruising online week into a loose but pointed discussion about punishment, anger, and the systems people are told to trust.
A loose live broadcast sharpens when it asks how Iran demands could actually be verified.
Quite Frankly opens in a scrappy live mode, with the host briefly explaining an OBS-related muting problem before circling back to a Saturday night broadcast built around dipping into archived shows from 2010 to about 2020.
An Easter monologue links work habits, family routines, and Christian tradition to a broader culture-war argument.
Quite Frankly begins in a holiday mood, with Easter greetings, birthday thanks, and plans for a spring fling at a greener outdoor spot with grass, trees, and flowers. From there, it settles into a sharper argument about the habits that make a life feel steady and self-directed.
A launch-window episode where Flat Earth, angel imagery, consciousness, and a homemade pre-workout story share the table.
Quite Frankly starts with an Artemis 2 launch window, as the host tracks the NASA stream, handles show prep, and realizes the rocket may have already left the pad.
Frank, Timothy Gordon, and Jay Dyer fold a retracted CIA document into a loose, darkly comic talk on programming and culture.
Quite Frankly closes out March 2026 with Timothy Gordon and Jay Dyer back in Frank's orbit for a loose, combustible talk about programming, identity, cultural change, and why ordinary people can be pushed into the streets on command.
Conspiracy politics with a scorched comic edge.
Skeptical banter for strange modern mysteries.
Fast stories from the fringe file.
Cryptids, angels, and Scripture, argued with the jokes intact.
Quite Frankly opens with an angry punishment rant about a FedEx worker who killed a seven-year-old girl, then pivots into a long conversation with Shane Cashman.
Frank opens with a Studio B audio glitch, a late start from T-ball coaching, and a June 5-6 announcement for the 2026 Spring Fling at Crawford Park Mansion.
Quite Frankly's Easter-dated monologue moves from a Boston Red Sox 1950s opening-day clip to a Smithsonian poster called Aspects and Assumptions of Whiteness and White Culture in the United States.
["Quite Frankly opens on an April 1 Artemis II launch window, with Jonathan watching NASA's stream and framing the timing as an obvious April Fool's Day joke.", "Matt Roski of Cultivate Elevate joins the show, and the conversation moves from a claimed second Sphinx beneath the Giza plateau to AI ads that clone his voice and home background.", "The middle of the episode turns to Amos Miller, Pennsylvania food restrictions, raw milk, and the argument that direct farm sourcing matters more than USDA-style labels.", "The back half leans into moon-landing skepticism, Bill Kaysing's We Never Went to the Moon, Apollo quarantine, and the claim that space and nuclear programs are expensive theater."]
Frank opens Quite Frankly with Jay Dyer and Timothy Gordon, then jumps from Alberta separatism to a French RTL report about 22 defendants tied to a Masonic lodge in Puteaux.
On Quite Frankly, Frank and guest Charlie Robinson discuss Activist Post, which Robinson acquired after its founders ran it for 15 years.
CBS News records listed 89 hospice companies at Los Angeles’s Mirabi Professional Medical Plaza, which patient advocate Sheila Clark called “ground zero” for clustering concerns.
Frank revisits Pokémon Go, saying Niantic’s location scans produced a 30-billion-image dataset for visual navigation AI.
Quite Frankly's March 12, 2026 Thursday show opens with news items: a Chinese national arrested at Nairobi's Jomo Kenyatta airport with 1,948 garden ants, and five Bigfoot reports in Ohio's Headwaters Trail area.
A podcast episode discussing the concept of 'will to win' through a metaphorical ant analogy, mixed with news, reels, and open lines.
The host discusses being trapped in a bomb cyclone blizzard, shares mixed news and reels, and opens phone lines for listener participation.
A preview of upcoming discussions with guests Jeff Harman and Cathy O'Brien in February 2026, touching on themes of control and resistance.
Chrissie Mayr discusses Ilhan Omar's salad dressing attack, nihilist penguin, and other topics in a live episode.
Matt rambles about ants, the date, and upcoming streams in a casual monologue.