In a world filled with information and interconnectedness, it is no surprise that conspiracy theories have gained traction and captured the attention of many. While often dismissed as mere fantasies or delusions, there many cases where these theories have proven to have  elements of truth. It is important to acknowledge that not all conspiracy theories are valid, as many are baseless and rely on wild speculations. However, a lot do carry truth, and it is this reality that keeps the discussion alive.

One reason why conspiracy theories can turn out to be true is due to the nature of power and secrecy. Throughout history, we have seen examples of governments, corporations, and influential individuals engaging in covert activities or covering up information. The Watergate scandal in the 1970s, for instance, exposed a conspiracy within the U.S. government that led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. This event highlighted the fact that those in power are not transparent and can indeed conspire to manipulate events for their own gain.

Furthermore, the rise of whistleblowers and leaks in recent years has shed light on previously unknown operations. Edward Snowden's revelations about widespread government surveillance practices confirmed suspicions that many had about the extent of privacy intrusion. The leaked Panama Papers also exposed a global network of offshore tax evasion, implicating numerous high-profile individuals. These instances demonstrate that sometimes the truth lies behind closed doors, and conspiracy theories serve as a means to question and uncover hidden information.

Another factor contributing to the potential validity of conspiracy theories is the complexity of our modern world. As societies become more interconnected, power structures become more intricate, and decision-making processes often occur behind closed doors. In such an environment, it becomes easier for hidden agendas to emerge and for collusion to take place without the public's knowledge. When faced with complex and unexplained events, individuals may turn to conspiracy theories as a way to make sense of the chaos and find explanations that fit their narrative.


In conclusion, while some conspiracy theories are nothing more than imaginative tales, it is important to recognize that theories can hold  truth. The presence of secrecy, the complexities of power structures, and the emergence of whistleblowers have all contributed to instances where conspiracy theories have been confirmed. It is necessary to approach every theorie with a critical mindset and rely on evidence-based reasoning to separate fact from fiction. Only then can we gain a deeper understanding of the world around us while avoiding the pitfalls of misinformation and unfounded speculation that is also in the mainstream media

At least your emoji audience thinks you're funny

This is why I pulled back. Watching people ignore Real Points to snipe back at some weak point in the post,,
Go READ agenda21, where IF you Can read and learn, you will see that you are being told that SOMEONE in power sufficient to Get That Published and stamped By the Fukking UN.,,and they don't have a good future in mind for Mankind,, globally they announce what they want. It's necessary to Read it, looking to Get It.. If you choose to read it and glean nothing, that is not a knock on the paper. That just says that you can't see what is happening right in front of you, While it's being Explained to you.
And, having seen your abilities to do just that, I'm waiting to see it again..

We went over the whole "Agenda 21" thing years ago.
You see a conspiracy where I see a passive agreement on ways to better the world.

The view is different from outside the rabbit hole.

Every time people get together to discuss things it isn't a conspiracy.
Bilderbergs, Agenda 21, NAFTA, NATO. and their not eating babies in Pizza parlors

You want a conspiracy?
Who coordinated the 2020 false electors from different States?  It's not a coincidence that they all tried the same illegal trick to overturn the election.
You wanna' tell me Biden did it to frame tRump?

I could but I won't
Waste of time

Serowbot wrote on 07/12/23 at 09:34:16:


That's the reason you won't answer post # 2
 
                   

I’m generally very suspicious of explanations of events that involve a lot of people and careful timing needed to pull it off. It happens, but it’s rare.