Garage-room interviews from the cultural edge.
The Big Truth Podcast runs on long-form conversations with people working outside the usual lanes. Recent episodes move from chopper culture and punk history to media narratives, functional health, UFOs, spirits, demonology, and the machinery behind belief.
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The Big Truth Podcast is a long-form interview show with a deliberately loose, working-room feel. It starts messy by design. Sponsor reads, shop updates, YouTube plugs, Patreon references, and side-channel mentions often sit right up front, giving the show the texture of a real operation rather than a sealed studio product. After that, the conversations stretch out. The show is especially comfortable with guests who come from subcultures, alternative careers, fringe research, or personal worlds that do not fit cleanly into mainstream categories. Recent episodes put media control, narrative pressure, and journalistic responsibility in conversation with Rob Rosen. Another episode follows Cary Brobeck through chopper magazines, Ed Roth, David Mann, publishing, bike builds, and the preservation of chopper culture. Christian Yordanov appears in a health-focused episode framed around chronic issues, testing, and functional health. Other conversations move into disclosure, psyops, extraterrestrial contact, interdimensional theories, hauntings, demonology, spirits, fairies, and occult weirdness. The show is not trying to sand all of that into a neutral explainer. It works more like a shop-floor conversation that keeps asking how someone got there, what they saw, what they believe, and why the official version feels incomplete. The tone can be warm, skeptical, grave, or excited, sometimes all in one exchange. Its rhythm is brisk even when the episodes wander. The strongest moments come when subculture memory and strange claims overlap: motorcycles beside media criticism, hardcore lineage beside conspiracy talk, paranormal stories beside ordinary banter. It is blunt without needing shock value. It also expects patience with rough edges. Listeners looking for tightly edited journalism may find the housekeeping and detours heavy. Listeners who like unvarnished interviews, local-scene texture, and outsider subjects will find a show with a very specific pulse. The Big Truth Podcast treats the margins as lived territory, not novelty.
Made for: For listeners drawn to long, informal interviews about outsider culture, motorcycles, punk and hardcore history, media skepticism, alternative health, UFOs, hauntings, and conspiracy-adjacent ideas. Best for people who like rough edges and winding stories.
What sets it apart: The show blends custom motorcycle and punk-scene credibility with paranormal, media, health, and conspiracy conversations. Its signature is the collision of shop-talk familiarity with subjects that usually live in separate podcast lanes.
In this podcast Big Truth interviews interesting people who live and breathe outside the mainstream conventional box. The tone of each episode can range from casual conversation to life history style interviews. The show is fun, educational, inspirational and explores different views on contemporary topics as well as highlights alternative career paths. Big Truth is an Anthropologist, custom motorcycle builder, laser tattoo removal specialist, ex-radio DJ, punk rock/hardcore vocalist, and now podcaster! He owns a renowned custom motorcycle shop (Choppahead Kustom Cycles) and a Tattoo Shop/Laser Tattoo Removal Business. In the past he's worked as an anthropologist for...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Big Truth connects subculture, paranormal belief, media distrust, and hands-on creative scenes through direct, expansive interviews.
The Big Truth Podcast follows conversations wherever subculture, belief, and public narratives collide. Big Truth moves from hardcore record collecting and chopper publishing to paranormal encounters, extraterrestrial claims, and arguments about media influence.
A sealed Youth of Today seven-inch and a 'thin veil' make oddly good neighbors in your queue.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A blunt, example-led take on how news framing shapes what people think is happening.
This episode is a blunt, example-heavy look at how news framing shapes what people take for reality. It moves from business chatter into journalism, BLM, medical malpractice, and the gap between public guesses and the cited 2019 count of unarmed people of color killed by police.
A loose, hands-on look at bikes, publishing, and the scene around them.
Cary Brobeck’s conversation stays loose and easy to follow, but it keeps circling back to the same few anchors: bikes, publishing, Dice, Hopper, Easy Riders, and the build-off that ends in a win. That gives the talk a clear shape without making it feel overworked.
A loose, unguarded episode that shifts from inward practice to extraterrestrial speculation.
The episode moves from spiritual practice into speculative cosmology, and it does not stay in one lane for long. It reaches for benevolent and malevolent extraterrestrial life, interdimensional beings, hidden stations, hollow Earth ideas, and Antarctica, while a quieter thread…
Folklore-first paranormal talk that stays with belief, report, and uncertainty.
This episode sticks to paranormal experiences and the awkward human habit of trying to explain what never quite settles into one theory. It moves through dense energy, thin veils, portals, and places that people read as charged, with the Bridgewater Triangle getting its share of…
A crate-digger hang that turns record minutiae into a scene story.
This episode settles into a loose hardcore-record hang and keeps its feet on collector habits: original pressings, sealed seven-inches, represses, and the pull of old scene records.
The Big Truth Podcast #166 is a live recording from the second annual Custom Social at Laconia, held in torrential rain with tornado warnings.
The Big Truth Podcast’s #164 pairs the Low Life Podcast crew with a June 18 Laconia Custom Social preview, including a free ride-in bike show and Chophead’s 25th-anniversary party.
ChatGPT tells the Big Truth host that AI is a tool rather than a conscious agent, calling itself a “very advanced word calculator.” On surveillance, ChatGPT names facial and license-plate recognition, predictive analytics, and brokered-data profiling as government uses in Western countries.
The show opens with a long practical plug before it gets to the conversation.
Cary Brobeck walks through the path that pulled him from bikes into magazine work.
The conversation starts with a push toward inner quiet, then opens out into a wide-ranging talk about consciousness, contact, and how people try to make sense of ufology.
This episode features an interview with Christian Yordanov discussing how environmental toxins and poisons affect the body, challenging the notion that health issues are due to inherent bodily flaws.
This episode features an interview with Marc Lopes discussing metal, control, and the illusion of freedom, with promotional content for the podcast's social media and art resources.
This episode features advertisements for Stay on the Line travel services and AIB banking solutions, focusing on convenience and modern payment options.
The host introduces the show and asks listeners to subscribe, like, and review, while promoting Patreon support.
This episode features Dr.
The host interviews interesting people living outside the mainstream, covering alternative careers and contemporary topics in a fun, educational, and inspirational tone.
This episode explores UFO phenomena through the lens of supernatural or ancient theories, featuring an interview with researcher L.A.
The host promotes merchandise and sponsors before introducing an interview with an unconventional guest.
The host interviews interesting people who live outside the mainstream, exploring alternative views and career paths.
The episode transcript consists of advertisements, not the actual show content, but the show description indicates it features interviews with unconventional individuals.
This episode features an interview with James McCloud discussing Native American supernatural entities like skinwalkers and spirits.
This episode features an interview with Karin Wilkinson, an author and experiencer, discussing perspectives on whether alien encounters might actually be demonic phenomena.
The host interviews interesting people who live outside the mainstream, exploring alternative careers and contemporary topics.
Big Truth interviews interesting people who live outside the mainstream, exploring alternative views and career paths.
The episode begins with advertisements for travel, banking, and legal services before transitioning into the host's interview style.
Big Truth interviews guests who live outside the mainstream, covering alternative careers and perspectives.
The host promotes a mortgage sponsor and Black Friday sales for podcast merch and his shop, then teases the next episode.
Host Big Truth interviews interesting people living outside the mainstream, covering alternative careers and contemporary topics.
The host introduces the show, asks for support on YouTube and Patreon, and promotes a sponsor.
The host interviews individuals who live outside mainstream norms, exploring alternative careers and contemporary topics.
The host interviews individuals who live outside the mainstream, covering alternative careers and perspectives.
The host interviews interesting people who live outside the mainstream, covering alternative careers and contemporary topics.
The host interviews individuals who live outside the mainstream, covering alternative careers and unconventional perspectives.
The host interviews interesting people who live outside the mainstream, exploring alternative careers and contemporary topics.
Big Truth interviews individuals who live outside the mainstream, exploring alternative careers and unconventional perspectives.
The episode centers on a listener experience and mostly lets the conversation wander.
The host announces podcast merchandise and shouts out a Patreon supporter, with a preceding ad for heavy vehicle mechanic apprenticeships.
The episode settles quickly into hardcore record-collector talk.
The host promotes the podcast and Patreon, then advertises Tattoo Flash Collective with a discount code.