QAA Podcast

Dive into the world of Grand Theft Auto, where fans become detectives deciphering clues about the elusive GTA 6. With its release now pushed to 2026, speculation runs rampant as enthusiasts sift through patents and insider hints. Nostalgia takes center stage as hosts reminisce about childhood gaming, showcasing the evolution of their experiences. The excitement for expansive worlds in gaming is palpable, mixed with the frustration of delays—witness the intersection of anticipation and passion!

A captivating discussion on Netflix's 'Adolescence' reveals the show's impact on youth culture and the manosphere. Annie Kelly articulates how it highlights online radicalization and toxic masculinity, sparking political debates and parental concerns. The podcast dives into the complexities of modern masculinity, exploring emotional expression amidst societal pressures and the influence of controversial figures. It critiques contemporary educational narratives and urges a focus on root causes of violence, using fiction as a powerful tool for social advocacy.

Join the hosts as they hilariously delve into a Jason Statham film about a working man on a mission to rescue a boss's daughter from human traffickers. The crew critiques the film's nod to blue-collar struggles, complete with mobster antics reminiscent of video games. Expect laughs as they share whimsical nostalgia over childhood favorites and dissect the absurdity of characters portrayed. Plus, don’t miss their amusing take on the haptic cinema experience, making you reconsider how you watch movies!

Nayib Bukele, the president of El Salvador and Trump’s number one Latin American buddy, is a renaissance man for our era. Crypto, memes, reddit. Repression, megaprisons, anti-communism. We take a look at the history of El Salvador and the ascent of the “coolest dictator in the world”. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: https://patreon.com/qaa Caio Almendra: https://x.com/caioalmendra The U.S. is Not Special: https://caioalmendra.substack.com/s/the-us-is-not-special Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.

Dive into the chilling world of online rituals with a focus on the Blood Over Intent community, where members engage in bizarre blood smearing practices to achieve paradise. Explore Mark Braun's controversial beliefs and the bizarre blend of humor and discomfort that surrounds these extreme rituals. Delve into the persistence of this unsettling cult and the implications of searching for meaning in today's digital landscape. The strange intersection of absurdity and fervent belief creates a captivating yet unsettling narrative.

Dive into the chaotic world of 4chan as the hosts tackle its recent hack and the cultural impact of the infamous Soyjak meme. Explore the absurdities of Elon Musk's controversial personal life, including bizarre breeding kink fanfic. Not to be missed is the hilarious examination of conspiracy theories surrounding Blue Origin's all-female flight, questioning its authenticity and celebrity involvement. With humor and sharp insights, this discussion reveals the strange intersections of internet culture, memes, and modern space tourism.

Dive into the provocative world of Jon McNaughton, a polarizing artist known for his right-wing political paintings. The conversation highlights how his work reflects shifting Republican sentiments from the Obama era to the MAGA movement. Critiques emerge around his stagnant artistic style contrasted with the cultural upheaval he captures. Delve into the symbolic power of his pieces, particularly 'The Forgotten Man,' and the contentious portrayals of figures like Obama, sparking discussions on the intersection of art and politics.

Ryan Broderick, a journalist and the mind behind the Garbage Day newsletter, dives deep into the chaotic world of AI and its effects on our digital lives. He highlights the absurdity of AI-generated content flooding social media, coining the term 'AI slop.' They explore bizarre viral phenomena, like the fictional 'Shrimp Jesus' story involving Elon Musk, and the implications of AI manipulation in both personal relationships and broader societal narratives. Broderick sheds light on the need for vigilance in a rapidly changing digital landscape.

Explore the origins of the "AI Apocalypse" theory, revealing how fears of AI are fueled by billionaire tech moguls and internet forums. Enjoy humorous generational clashes over AI between millennials and Gen X, with light-hearted takes on its quirks and role in satire. Reflect on our evolving relationship with AI, encouraging a view of it as a potential ally. Delve into philosophical musings about humanity's dependence on machines, referencing thinkers like Samuel Butler and Alan Turing in a discussion about our tech-laden future.

Graham Hancock is a British journalist and author who has gained worldwide fame for his pseudo-archaeological theories. Hancock proposes that an advanced, globally connected civilization existed more than 12,000 years ago and that remnants of their knowledge survived a catastrophic event, informing later cultures around the world. His Netflix series, Ancient Apocalypse, amplifies Hancock’s claims, suggesting that mainstream archaeology has deliberately ignored or suppressed evidence supporting his controversial hypotheses. As Annie Kelly and Fall of Civilizations podcaster Paul Cooper explain to Travis and Brad on this episode, all of this is a hot load of ahistorical rubbish. But why does this story have enough appeal for two seasons of a Netflix show in the first place? And why is Kenau Reeves involved with it? Annie and Paul take a deep dive into Graham Hancock’s work, picking apart the fallacies that sustain it and the questionable characters that promote it. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: patreon.com/qaa Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe, Nick Sena, Jake Rockatansky. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (instagram.com/theyylivve / sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (pedrocorrea.com) qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.