Conspiracy theories are not made equal. The amount of information written for each topic is equivalent to the amount of information I could find when I was researching these and there is a good chance that there is misinformation or out of context facts on this page.

Bigfoot

Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch, is a legendary ape-like creature said to inhabit the forests of the Pacific Northwest region of North America. The creature is described as standing between 6 and 10 feet tall, with a muscular build, broad shoulders, and a heavy brow ridge. It is said to be covered in dark brown or reddish hair, and to have a distinctive odor.

There have been numerous reported sightings of Bigfoot over the years, although none have been conclusively proven to be authentic. Most of the evidence for the existence of Bigfoot consists of footprints, which are often said to be larger and more human-like than those of any known animal. Some enthusiasts have also claimed to have found hair samples, scat, and other biological evidence that they believe to be from the creature.

Despite the lack of concrete evidence, the legend of Bigfoot continues to capture the public imagination, and the creature remains a popular subject of books, films, and television shows. Some researchers and enthusiasts continue to search for evidence of Bigfoot's existence, while others remain skeptical of the creature's existence and dismiss the reports as hoaxes or misidentifications of known animals.

Bush Did 9/11

The theory that former U.S. President George W. Bush was involved in the 9/11 attacks is a conspiracy theory that has been widely debunked by multiple investigations and experts in the field. The theory suggests that the U.S. government, with Bush at the helm, orchestrated the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon as a pretext for invading Afghanistan and Iraq.

There is no evidence to support this theory, and it has been thoroughly discredited by numerous investigations by government agencies, independent researchers, and journalists. The 9/11 attacks were carried out by a group of terrorists associated with the Islamic extremist group Al-Qaeda, led by Osama bin Laden.

Big Pharma 

The term "Big Pharma" is often used to refer to the world's largest pharmaceutical companies, which are seen by some as having significant influence over healthcare policy and practice.

One theory related to Big Pharma is that these companies prioritize profits over the health of patients. Critics argue that drug companies engage in unethical practices such as inflating the prices of drugs and promoting the use of drugs that are less effective or more dangerous than alternative treatments. They also suggest that the pharmaceutical industry has too much influence over government regulators, leading to lax oversight of drug safety and efficacy.

Another related theory is that drug companies suppress alternative and natural remedies that may be effective but are less profitable than patented drugs. Advocates of natural medicine claim that the pharmaceutical industry actively works to discredit natural remedies in order to promote their own products.

While it is true that some pharmaceutical companies have been criticized for unethical practices, it is important to note that the development of new drugs is a complex and costly process that involves significant risks and uncertainties. Many of the drugs developed by Big Pharma have been life-changing for patients, and there are numerous regulations in place to ensure that drugs are safe and effective before they can be approved for use. As with any industry, it is important to remain critical of the actions of companies and to hold them accountable when necessary.

Illuminati

The origins of the Illuminati can be traced back to the late 18th century in Bavaria, Germany, where a group of intellectuals formed a secret society with the goal of promoting enlightenment ideals and opposing the religious and political influence of the Catholic Church.

However, in modern times, the term "Illuminati" has been used to refer to a secretive global elite that allegedly controls world events and institutions, including governments, banks, and media organizations. According to conspiracy theories, the Illuminati is said to be a powerful and secretive organization that seeks to establish a New World Order, a totalitarian world government that would replace existing nation-states.

There is no evidence to support the existence of a modern-day Illuminati, and many of the claims made about the group are based on misinformation, speculation, and mistranslation of historical documents. The idea of a powerful, secretive cabal controlling world events is a common theme in conspiracy theories, and has been debunked by experts in many fields.

While secret societies and organizations have existed throughout history, it is important to evaluate claims about their power and influence with a critical eye and to rely on credible sources of information. It is also important to recognize that many conspiracy theories, including those about the Illuminati, can be harmful and divisive, and can undermine trust in legitimate institutions and sources of information.

Singers Who Didn't Really Die

There are several conspiracy theories that suggest that certain famous singers did not really die and are still alive. Some of the most popular examples of this include:

1. Elvis Presley: One of the most enduring conspiracy theories is that Elvis Presley faked his own death in 1977 and is still alive. Supporters of this theory point to alleged sightings of the singer and supposed hidden messages in his music and movies as evidence.

2. Tupac Shakur: The rapper Tupac Shakur was shot and killed in Las Vegas in 1996, but some fans believe that he faked his own death and is still alive. Supporters of this theory point to supposed sightings of Shakur and alleged clues in his music and artwork as evidence.

3. Michael Jackson: Some fans of Michael Jackson believe that the singer faked his own death in 2009 and is still alive. Supporters of this theory point to alleged sightings of Jackson and supposed inconsistencies in the official reports of his death.

It is important to note that there is no credible evidence to support these conspiracy theories, and that they are largely based on speculation and rumors. The deaths of these singers have been well-documented and investigated, and the official accounts of their deaths have been widely accepted as true. Conspiracy theories such as these can be harmful and can undermine trust in legitimate sources of information. It is important to rely on credible sources and to critically evaluate any claims before accepting them as true.

The Simpsons

One of the most famous theories about the TV show "The Simpsons" is that it contains numerous predictions of future events. Supporters of this theory point to various episodes that appear to predict real-world events that happened years or even decades after the episodes aired. Some of the most famous examples include:

1. The election of Donald Trump: In an episode that aired in 2000, the character Lisa Simpson becomes president and inherits a financial crisis from her predecessor, who is implied to be Donald Trump.

2. The Ebola outbreak: In a 1997 episode, a virus from Africa spreads throughout Springfield, causing widespread panic and illness. Some viewers have interpreted this as a prediction of the 2014 Ebola outbreak in West Africa.

3. The Higgs boson particle: In a 1998 episode, the character Homer Simpson becomes an inventor and predicts the discovery of the Higgs boson particle, which was not discovered until 2012.

While some of these predictions may seem eerie, it is important to note that the writers of "The Simpsons" have explicitly stated that they do not possess any supernatural powers of prediction. Many of these predictions are simply the result of coincidence or creative license, and it is unlikely that they were intended as actual predictions of future events. Additionally, for every supposed prediction that turned out to be true, there are many more that did not come to pass.

Atlantis

The "Lost City of Atlantis" is a legendary city that is said to have existed in the distant past and to have sunk beneath the sea in a catastrophic event. According to the Greek philosopher Plato, who first wrote about Atlantis in his dialogues "Timaeus" and "Critias", Atlantis was an advanced civilization that existed around 9,000 years before his time (around 11,000 years ago).

Plato described Atlantis as a powerful and wealthy city-state that was located beyond the "Pillars of Hercules", which are believed to refer to the Strait of Gibraltar. Atlantis was said to have been a utopia, with a highly advanced society, architecture, and technology. However, according to Plato's account, Atlantis became corrupt and was eventually destroyed by a natural disaster, possibly a volcanic eruption or earthquake, that caused the city to sink beneath the sea.

The story of Atlantis has captured the popular imagination for centuries, and has inspired countless works of literature, art, and film. However, there is no concrete evidence to support the existence of a lost city of Atlantis, and many scholars believe that the story was purely fictional or allegorical. Some have suggested that Plato's account may have been inspired by real-life events or places, but this theory remains speculative.

Ghosts

Ghosts are often thought of as the spirits or souls of deceased people who continue to linger in the physical world. Many cultures and religions have their own beliefs about ghosts and their nature. In popular culture, ghosts are often depicted as haunting places or people, and some are believed to be malevolent or vengeful.

There are many different theories about the existence of ghosts, ranging from paranormal explanations to psychological and physiological ones. Some people believe that ghosts are real entities that exist in a different dimension or plane of existence, and that they can interact with the physical world in various ways. Others believe that ghost sightings and experiences can be explained by psychological or physiological factors, such as hallucinations, sleep paralysis, or the power of suggestion.

Despite the lack of concrete scientific evidence, belief in ghosts is widespread and has been documented throughout history. Many people report having had experiences that they attribute to ghosts, such as hearing unexplained sounds, seeing apparitions, or feeling a presence in a particular location. While the existence of ghosts remains a matter of debate and speculation, they continue to be a popular subject of interest and fascination for many people.

Loch Ness Monster

The Loch Ness Monster, also known as "Nessie," is a legendary creature that is said to inhabit Loch Ness, a large freshwater lake in the Scottish Highlands. Nessie is typically described as a large, long-necked, aquatic creature with a serpentine body, a small head, and flippers or humps on its back.

The first recorded sighting of Nessie dates back to the 6th century, but it wasn't until the 1930s that the creature gained widespread attention. Since then, there have been numerous sightings and alleged photographic evidence of Nessie, as well as many hoaxes and attempts to debunk the myth. Despite extensive efforts to locate the creature, no concrete evidence of its existence has ever been found.

Many theories have been proposed to explain the Loch Ness Monster, ranging from the idea that it is a surviving dinosaur or prehistoric creature, to more mundane explanations involving misidentification of other animals or natural phenomena. Some people believe that Nessie is a supernatural creature or a symbol of Scotland's mythical past, while others see it as a tourist attraction and a source of income for the local economy.

The mystery of the Loch Ness Monster remains unsolved, and Nessie continues to be a popular subject of fascination and speculation for people around the world.

Crop Circles

Crop circles are patterns that appear in crops, usually in fields of wheat, barley, or corn. They are typically formed by flattening the crop in a circular or intricate pattern, often with a high degree of precision and complexity.

Crop circles have been a subject of much debate and speculation, with many people suggesting that they are the result of extraterrestrial activity or paranormal phenomena. However, most crop circles are believed to be man-made, created by teams of hoaxers using simple tools and methods.

The origins of crop circles are not entirely clear, but the phenomenon gained widespread attention in the 1970s and 1980s, particularly in the United Kingdom. Since then, crop circles have been documented in many parts of the world, and have become a popular subject of interest and fascination for paranormal enthusiasts and skeptics alike.

Some people believe that crop circles are a form of art or a way for humans to communicate with each other or with extraterrestrial beings. Others see them as a form of vandalism or a waste of resources, as crop circles can cause damage to crops and affect the livelihoods of farmers.

Despite the controversy surrounding crop circles, they continue to be a popular subject of study and investigation for many people, and new designs continue to appear each year.

Area 51

Area 51 is a highly classified United States Air Force facility located in the Nevada desert. The facility, which is officially known as the Nevada Test and Training Range, is believed to be used for the development and testing of experimental aircraft and weapons systems.

Area 51 has been a subject of much speculation and conspiracy theories, with some people claiming that it is the site of secret government experiments and research into extraterrestrial life. The area has been associated with reports of UFO sightings and alleged government cover-ups.

Despite the secrecy surrounding Area 51, some information about its activities has been declassified over the years. It is known that the facility was used during the Cold War for the testing of high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft, including the famous U-2 spy plane. More recently, Area 51 has been used for the testing of stealth aircraft, such as the F-117 Nighthawk and the B-2 Spirit bomber.

The government's reluctance to disclose information about Area 51 has only fueled speculation and conspiracy theories, and the area remains a subject of fascination for many people. While some of the claims about Area 51 may be exaggerated or unfounded, its status as a highly classified facility and its association with government secrecy and cutting-edge technology continue to capture the public imagination.

UFOs/UAPs

UFO stands for "unidentified flying object," which refers to any object or phenomenon seen in the sky that cannot be readily identified as a known aircraft or natural phenomenon. UFO sightings have been reported for centuries, with many people claiming to have seen strange lights, shapes, and movements in the sky.

The idea of UFOs gained widespread attention in the 1940s and 1950s, following a number of high-profile sightings and reports of unidentified aircraft. Some people believe that UFOs are evidence of extraterrestrial life visiting Earth, while others argue that they are the result of misidentifications of natural phenomena, experimental aircraft, or hoaxes.

Despite decades of study and investigation, there is no conclusive evidence to support the idea that UFOs are alien spacecraft. However, many people continue to report sightings of strange objects in the sky, and the topic remains a subject of fascination and debate for many people.

In recent years, there has been renewed interest in UFOs, with the release of previously classified government documents and the establishment of official programs to investigate the phenomenon. While some people remain skeptical of the idea of UFOs as evidence of alien life, others see the possibility of extraterrestrial visitation as a tantalizing prospect that could provide insights into the nature of the universe and our place within it.

Have You Seen "This Man"

"This Man" is the name given to a supposed phenomenon where people from different parts of the world claim to have seen the same man in their dreams. The man is described as having a somewhat ordinary appearance, with short hair, a round face, and a neutral expression.

According to reports, people from various countries have claimed to have seen This Man in their dreams, with many claiming to have encountered him repeatedly over a period of years. Some people have also reported seeing This Man in their waking life, which has led to speculation that he may be a real person or an otherworldly being.

Despite the many reports of This Man, there is no evidence to suggest that he is a real person or that he has any supernatural abilities. Some people have suggested that This Man may be a fictional creation, a figment of people's imaginations, or a form of mass hysteria or psychological phenomenon.

The origin of the This Man phenomenon is unclear, but it is believed to have originated on the internet, where images and descriptions of the man were circulated on message boards and social media sites. The phenomenon has since gained widespread attention and has been the subject of numerous articles, books, and documentaries.

Real Life Matrix

The "real-life Matrix" is a reference to the idea that our world might actually be a simulated reality, similar to the plot of the popular science fiction film, "The Matrix." The idea of a simulated reality is not new, and has been the subject of philosophical and scientific speculation for decades.

The basic premise of the simulated reality hypothesis is that our world is a computer simulation created by advanced beings or artificial intelligence. This would mean that everything we experience, including our own consciousness and sense of free will, is actually a program running in a vast, virtual reality system.

While this idea may seem far-fetched, some scientists and philosophers have argued that it is a possibility, based on the rapid pace of technological advancement and the potential for highly advanced artificial intelligence. Some have even suggested that we may already be living in a simulated reality, and that the glitches and anomalies that occur in our world are evidence of flaws in the simulation.

However, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the idea that our world is a simulated reality, and many experts in the field of physics and computer science consider it to be highly unlikely. Nevertheless, the concept of a real-life Matrix remains a fascinating and thought-provoking topic for many people, and continues to be explored in science fiction and popular culture.

Mandela Effect

The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon where a large group of people remember a particular event or fact in a different way than it actually occurred. The term was coined by Fiona Broome, who observed that many people believed that Nelson Mandela died in prison in the 1980s, even though he was released in 1990 and died in 2013.

Examples of the Mandela Effect include people remembering that the Berenstain Bears were actually spelled "Berenstein," or that the logo for the popular brand Kit Kat included a dash (when in fact it does not). Other examples include people remembering that the movie "Shazaam" starring Sinbad was real (when in fact it was not), or that the Monopoly Man wears a monocle (when in fact he does not).

The Mandela Effect is often attributed to a phenomenon called "false memory," where a person's memory is distorted or influenced by external factors such as suggestion, misinterpretation, or other cognitive biases. However, some people believe that the Mandela Effect is evidence of parallel universes or alternate realities, where events or facts may differ from our own.

Despite the many examples of the Mandela Effect, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the idea that it is caused by anything other than false memory. Nevertheless, the phenomenon remains a subject of fascination and debate for many people, and continues to be studied by researchers in psychology and neuroscience.

Fermi Paradox

The Fermi Paradox is the apparent contradiction between the high probability of the existence of extraterrestrial civilizations and the lack of evidence for, or contact with, such civilizations. It is named after physicist Enrico Fermi, who first posed the paradox in 1950.

The basic idea behind the Fermi Paradox is that, given the vast number of stars and planets in the universe, it is likely that there are many other intelligent, technologically advanced civilizations out there. However, we have not yet detected any signs of their existence, such as radio signals or spacecraft, despite our ongoing efforts to search for them.

There are many potential explanations for the Fermi Paradox, ranging from the possibility that other civilizations are too far away or too technologically advanced to detect, to the idea that they may be intentionally avoiding contact with us, or even that they may have already visited Earth in the past without us realizing it.

Other possible explanations include the possibility that advanced civilizations may be self-destructive and therefore have a short lifespan, or that they may be focused on virtual or inner space exploration rather than physical exploration.

Despite decades of speculation and research, the Fermi Paradox remains an unsolved mystery, and its implications for the search for extraterrestrial life continue to be a subject of fascination and debate among scientists and the general public alike.

Jet Fuel Can't Melt Steel Beams

The theory that jet fuel cannot melt steel beams is a common claim made by conspiracy theorists who dispute the official explanation of the 9/11 attacks. According to this theory, the collapse of the Twin Towers was not caused by the impact of the planes or the subsequent fires, but rather by a controlled demolition.

The claim that jet fuel cannot melt steel beams is technically true, in that jet fuel does not burn hot enough to melt structural steel. However, this argument is a straw man, as it ignores the fact that steel weakens and loses its structural integrity at temperatures far lower than its melting point. In the case of the Twin Towers, the impact of the planes and the resulting fires caused significant damage to the steel support structures, which then buckled and gave way under the weight of the upper floors, leading to the collapse of the buildings.

The official explanation of the 9/11 attacks, as supported by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and other independent investigations, is that the collapse of the Twin Towers was caused by the combination of the impact of the planes, the resulting fires, and the design of the buildings, which made them particularly vulnerable to collapse. While there are still some who dispute this explanation, the vast majority of experts and scientists in the relevant fields accept it as the most likely cause of the collapse of the Twin Towers.

Vampire People

The theory about "vampire people" usually refers to the medical condition known as Porphyria. Porphyria is a group of rare genetic disorders that affect the production of heme, a component of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in the blood. The symptoms of Porphyria can vary depending on the specific type, but may include sensitivity to sunlight, skin rashes, abdominal pain, and neurological symptoms.

In the past, before the medical understanding of Porphyria, people with the disorder were often thought to be vampires or werewolves due to the appearance of their symptoms. For example, the sensitivity to sunlight may cause the skin to become pale and translucent, giving the appearance of a vampire. Additionally, the neurological symptoms, such as hallucinations and paranoia, may have contributed to the idea that these individuals were possessed by supernatural forces.

While the medical understanding of Porphyria has largely dispelled the myth of "vampire people," the idea still persists in popular culture and has inspired numerous works of fiction.

Epstein Death

The death of Jeffrey Epstein, a wealthy financier and convicted sex offender, in a federal prison in August 2019 has sparked various conspiracy theories. While an official autopsy report by the New York City Medical Examiner's Office concluded that Epstein died by suicide, some people have suggested that there was foul play involved and that he may have been murdered to prevent him from revealing damaging information about powerful individuals.

One of the main reasons for the skepticism surrounding Epstein's death is the fact that he had numerous high-profile connections, including politicians, businesspeople, and celebrities, some of whom have been accused of sexual misconduct. Some conspiracy theorists have suggested that these individuals may have played a role in Epstein's death, either by ordering a hit on him or by pressuring authorities to look the other way.

However, there is currently no concrete evidence to support these theories, and most experts and investigators involved in the case believe that Epstein's death was likely the result of suicide. The official autopsy report, as well as subsequent investigations by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Department of Justice, have found no evidence of foul play.

It is important to note that conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein's death can be harmful and disrespectful to his victims, as they distract from the serious issue of sexual abuse and misconduct. It is crucial to rely on reputable sources and evidence-based information when discussing these complex and sensitive topics.

Time Travelers

The theory of time travelers suggests that it may be possible for humans or other intelligent beings to travel through time. This concept is based on the idea that time is not necessarily linear and unidirectional, but rather that it may be possible to manipulate the fabric of time and space in a way that would allow for travel to the past or future.

There are many different theories and ideas about how time travel might work, ranging from the use of advanced technology to the possibility of harnessing the power of black holes or other cosmic phenomena. Some scientists and theorists have proposed that time travel could be achieved by manipulating wormholes, which are hypothetical tunnels that connect two different points in space-time.

While there is currently no scientific proof that time travel is possible, the concept has captured the imaginations of many people and has inspired numerous works of science fiction. Some proponents of the idea of time travel believe that it could be used to explore history, prevent disasters, or even change the course of human evolution.

However, there are also many potential paradoxes and complications associated with time travel, including the possibility of creating alternate timelines or altering events in a way that could have unintended consequences. The topic of time travel remains a subject of ongoing research and speculation in the fields of physics, cosmology, and philosophy.

Many Worlds

The theory of many worlds, also known as the Many Worlds Interpretation (MWI), is a concept in quantum mechanics that suggests that every possible outcome of a quantum event actually happens in a separate universe. According to this theory, whenever a quantum measurement is made, the universe splits into multiple universes, each containing a different outcome.

For example, in the famous Schrödinger's cat thought experiment, a cat in a box is in a superposition of being both alive and dead until a measurement is made. In the many worlds interpretation, the universe splits into two separate universes, one where the cat is alive and one where the cat is dead.

The theory of many worlds is controversial and has been the subject of debate among physicists and philosophers since its introduction in the 1950s. While some proponents of the theory argue that it provides a simple and elegant explanation for the behavior of quantum particles, others criticize it for its lack of testable predictions and for its departure from traditional notions of causality and reality.

Despite these criticisms, the theory of many worlds has continued to be a topic of ongoing research and discussion in the field of quantum mechanics, and it has inspired numerous works of science fiction and popular culture.

Pizzagate

The Pizzagate theory is a false conspiracy theory that emerged during the 2016 US presidential election. The theory alleged that high-ranking members of the Democratic Party and other powerful individuals were involved in a child sex trafficking ring centered around a Washington, D.C. pizzeria called Comet Ping Pong.

The conspiracy theory was fueled by a series of leaked emails from the account of John Podesta, who was the chairman of Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign. Supporters of the theory claimed that the emails contained coded language referencing child trafficking, and that the pizzeria was a hub for the criminal activity.

Despite being thoroughly debunked by law enforcement and independent investigations, the Pizzagate theory gained traction on social media and led to a man firing a weapon inside the pizzeria in December 2016. No evidence of any child trafficking ring has ever been found, and the theory is widely regarded as a baseless and dangerous conspiracy theory.