Signs, Signs Everywhere There’s Signs…

How to spot a conspiracy theory when you see one

The Open University–Anyone who engages critically with the phenomenon of conspiracy theories soon encounters a conundrum. Actual conspiracies occur quite regularly. Political assassinations, scandals and cover-ups, terrorist attacks and a lot of everyday government activity involves the collusion of multiple people in the attempt to bring about a desired outcome.

This poses a crucial question. How do we differentiate between genuine plots and conspiracies, and those that we usually associate with the term “conspiracy theory” – namely an erroneous or misguided way of thinking? How do we know, for example, when questions about the origins of coronavirus are legitimate concerns and when they should be dismissed as a conspiracy theory?

Read more

Two Questions For Barry O…

Obama’s College Classmate Issues Ominous Warning about Former President’s Shady History

TheDailyFetched–Former President Barack Obama’s college classmate, Wayne Allyn Root, delivered a message about the “gay” issue, which Tucker Carlson touched on earlier this week, warning it is just the tip of the iceberg.

As we reported on Thursday, Tucker weighed in on allegations surrounding Obama’s lifestyle, which came from Larry Sinclair on the Adam Carolla Show.

Carlson explained that in “2008, it became really clear that Barack Obama had been having sex with men and smoking crack.”

Wayne Root, who is the author of the #1 bestselling hardcover book in America in 2012, “The Ultimate Obama Survival Guide” and Obama’s former college classmate, has been warning about the “gay” issue for 15 years.

Which Came First?

One giant … lie? For Mankind? Why so many people still think the moon landings were faked

The Guardian–It all started with a man called Bill Kaysing and his pamphlet about ‘America’s $30bn swindle’

It took 400,000 Nasa employees and contractors to put Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the moon in 1969 – but only one man to spread the idea that it was all a hoax. His name was Bill Kaysing.

Read more