Tag: conspiracy theories

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In the first week of 2024, word spread online that aliens had invaded a mall in downtown Miami on January 1, causing mass panic and a city-wide police response. Agitated commenters spoke of twelve-foot-tall shadow beings being filmed outside the mall, multiple witnesses describing non-human entities seen inside, and a hectic cover-up. (more…)

4,318 words

The Brotherhood of the Bell is a bold Deep State conspiracy tale, as well as a tasty morsel of nostalgia. This came out when wood paneling was still in style, although soon to go the way of hair grease. There are rotary phones that sit on a desk, with a corded handset no less, and you, like, actually dial them. Adding machines—for real? Oversized sedans with herky-jerky suspension, nosing upward when you hit the brakes? Got all that too! For kids these days, this showcase of Nixon-era manufactured goods surely is almost like visiting a museum for flint arrowheads and spearpoints. (more…)

3,941 words

Abstract

This article critically examines two intertwined narratives circulating within European identitarian and dissident Right-wing circles: first, that Volodymyr Zelensky is an agent of supranational Jewish interests; and second, that Ukraine is undergoing a deliberate program of ethnic replacement through the mass importation of African and Asian workers. Through analysis of primary sources, available demographic data, and specialist literature on disinformation and geopolitics, the article demonstrates that both narratives rest on factual errors, systematic decontextualization, and mechanisms characteristic of Russian propaganda. The article proposes a tripartite reading of the Zelensky presidency, evaluates the nature and limits of Jewish influence within his inner circle, and concludes with a critical assessment of the Khazar theory and its implications for the conspiracy narrative. (more…)

5,806 words

“Eugenics strengthens the sense of social duty… It promotes a far-sighted philanthropy, the acceptance of parentage as a serious responsibility, and a higher conception of patriotism.”
—Francis Galton

Part 3 available here.

Endgames’ vitriol against eugenics is not entirely homegrown of course. To give but one pertinent example, one of the three main Darwin biographies begins with the sentence “Some people called him an evil genius.” [1]. If a liberal mainstream biographer found she had to preface her work with weasel words, what are we to expect from Leftist activists or professional conspiracy mongers?   (more…)

2,564 words

Part 1 is available here and Part 2 here.

To demonstrate the flawed reasoning behind the conspiracist worldview, I’m going to compare two very similar conspiracy theories. The first is one which I believe has a substantial amount of evidence suggesting it is true and the second is one which I consider baseless. I will use the framework which I’ve outlined here to illustrate why I believe one of these theories is likely true and the other is almost certainly false. (more…)

2,057 words

Part 1 available here and Part 3 here.

Now that I’ve explained why conspiracism is not an accurate way to understand various processes and agendas playing out in the world today, I’m not going to explain the logical errors with the conspiracist mindset in a general sense. Again, I don’t deny that conspiracies among powerful individuals exist and occur regularly. The issue is with making conspiracy foundational to one’s interpretation of the world and the belief that world events have been preplanned and are being orchestrated by a grand conspiracy. (more…)

Klaus Schwab looking like a Bond villain.

4,019 words

Part 2 available here and Part 3 here.

On July 9, 2023, a hiker stumbled upon the decomposing remains of a teenage boy at a campsite in Gunnison National Forest, Colorado. The hiker alerted the authorities who found two additional corpses belonging to middle-aged women in a tent at the campsite. All three bodies were severely underweight, and their cause of death was determined to have been starvation. The three were estimated to have already been dead for several months at the time of their discovery. (more…)

You can order Greg Johnson’s Loving Our Own here

1,382 words

A bandit hides a sack of gold by burying it in an orchard. Centuries pass. A farmer planting a tree discovers the bandit’s gold. Was this meant to happen? It seems not. The bandit’s purpose was to hide the gold. The farmer’s purpose was to plant a tree. When their purposes crossed, the gold was discovered. But it was neither man’s intention. It just turned out that way. We call such an event an “accident.”

If you find this argument unconvincing, the proper response is to offer evidence that the discovery was no accident. At this point, however, many people will dismiss the requirement to supply empirical evidence. Instead, they will declare a general metaphysical axiom: “There are no accidents.” (more…)

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“Gentlemen, despite the heroic efforts of Michael Tracey, Richard Hanania, Patrick Casey, Nick Fuentes, and others among you, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor fell today, a victim of CHUD moralism. We must redouble our efforts to quash this moral panic. As you go forth, always remember that we are fighting for the most vulnerable. Politicians, bankers, and crowned heads are counting on you. Not one of the Q-tards we fight is ever troubled by the question, ‘What kind of world are we leaving for Goldman-Sachs?’ That’s what makes us better than them.” (more…)

1,688 words

In July of 2025, Donald Trump broke his promise to release the Department of Justice’s Jeffrey Epstein files. In December of 2025, Congress forced the release of the files, so the Trump administration has now resorted to foot-dragging, redactions, and disinformation about the contents of the files.

A flimsy yet common argument is that the files contain no hard evidence implicating anyone but Jeffrey Epstein and Gislaine Maxwell. (more…)

3,472 words

It is an old party game to ask that someone or something be described as though they or it were an animal. If X was an animal, what type of animal would X be? For a long time, if the Epstein files had been an animal, they would have been Schrödinger’s cat. Did the files exist or didn’t they? (more…)

By NicolásPalacios.ph – Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=170090569

4,418 words

Raging wildfires have blazed nearly 12,000 hectares of planted and native forests in the Argentine Patagonia. These fires started in the province of Chubut, but the causes have not yet been established. There is a lot of hypothesis, and there are indications that one of the biggest fires was deliberately set (Associated Press, 2026). Part of the population has its own theories as to why the fires may be intentional. (more…)

5,221 words

As we saw at the end of the previous installment, Alex Jones starts his manifesto against what he perceives as a plan for state-enforced “Eugenics” with Plato. While there is some justification for this, given that Plato’s Republic did present a model society (after which later plans of that sort were modeled) and also included the likely earliest mention of eugenic breeding in the Western canon [1], it is also undeniable that Jones is attempting to derive the origins of evil from the father of Western philosophy. (more…)