After Hours: A Day in the Life of a Tribute Messiah

Apr 2, 2026 | Podcasts |

Welcome back to the dimension known as ‘After Hours’. Join us in a nighttime journey through some unusual news stories, the world of cult movie fanatics and a forgotten nineties sitcom. ‘The Man in the Pub’, meanwhile, ponders the possibility that Britain’s press are trying to manipulate reality – are Tulpa-manifesting Tibetan monks the government’s secret defence? A 1970s BBC documentary explores ‘A Day in the Life of a Tribute Messiah’, before we wrap up the dark hours with some ‘Late Night Politics’ at WNKR Pittsburgh.

Written and Produced by Doc Sleaze

As ever, some credits for the technical side: After Hours was created using Google AI Studio, GPT Reader and TextSpeakPro. Music and sound effects by Freesound Community, Crab Audio, Dragon Studios and Artificially Inspired – all via Pixababy.

About The Author

docsleaze

Publisher, Executive Editor and Chief Writer of The Sleaze, the Doc is in the forefront of the campaign to preserve historic 1970s moustaches, and is currently the owner of a fine 1970 Alain Delon, which he wears with pride every Thursday. Before founding The Sleaze, the Doc had the singular honour of being dismissed from the Ministry of Defence's Defence Intelligence Staff following his involvement with the original 'dodgy dossier', which sparked the civil war in the former Yugoslavia. Nevertheless, he stands by his controversial assessment that there is satellite imagery clearly showing Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic enjoying a three-in-a-bed romp with Princess Margaret and Richard Branson. Following his dismissal, the Doc crossed the Atlantic to enter the film industry, where he quickly became Tawny Kitaen's pubic hair stylist. The proud possessor of the world's largest collection of pornography discovered in hedgerows, the Doc is considered one of Britain's leading experts on smut, and acted as an advisor to the BBC 4 series A Pornographic History of Britain. Now in his early middle years, Doc Sleaze lives quietly in Southern England where he is sometimes allowed to teach Government and Politics to local A-level students. He can be reached through the site's main e-mail address - just don't expect a reply.