conspiracy shows

 What are conspiracy shows? You may have seen them on TV or on YouTube: "conspiracy" shows. These programs are typically hosted by somewhat eccentric personalities who purport to be providing you with the truth about topics like aliens, the Illuminati, and secret societies. But what are these conspiracy shows really? What is their purpose? 

In this post, I explore these questions and provide links to some of our favorite conspiracies in just a few paragraphs for your convenience. One of the most popular TV genres is conspiracy shows. These are typically reality TV series that explores a theory or event from an unusual angle. The genre has been around for some time, but became more popular in recent years with the success of programs like "The X-Files" and "Ancient Aliens." A common thread among all these shows is that they often deal with subjects that seem farfetched at first glance but have some actual evidence to back up their claims. 

"You're not the only one who loves a good conspiracy theory. In fact, some of the most popular TV shows on the air right now are about conspiracies. Shows like The X-Files and Twin Peaks have been around since the 1990s and they still get enough viewers to keep them on air." "If you've never seen a show that focuses on conspiracies before, it can be hard to know which ones might be worth watching. 

What are conspiracy theories? Conspiracy theories, on the other hand, are not usually based on any evidence whatsoever and just speculate about events or people without providing any proof. For example, one may believe that Elvis Presley never died and faked his own death to escape fame; this is a conspiracy theory. 

Can you name a conspiracy theory? There are so many to choose from! Some of the most popular ones include:

• Richard Nixon is still alive and living in exile in Hawaii. 
• The government has been covering up the existence of aliens for many years. 
• CIA agents ran LSD experiments on unknowing inmates in mental hospitals. 
• The US government created AIDS as a biological weapon. 
• Princess Diana was assassinated to keep the British royal family from becoming involved with her and Dodi al-Fayed. 
• The 9/11 terrorist attacks were orchestrated by elements of the US government. 
• Many of the worldwide terrorist attacks since 2001 were staged or allowed by Western governments in order to give them an excuse to promote and justify their military interventionist policies in foreign countries. 

To be honest, I go into conspiracy theories with a mental filter turned on, similar to what I do when listening to any news story about health or medicine. I'm skeptical of most of the information that I hear.  Inevitably, conspiracy theories will be a part of any conversation about alternative history. If someone brings up a conspiracy theory about what really happened on 9/11, you should have a good answer at hand to argue against it or a way to change the subject. 

In this way, you can feel confident in your belief (i.e., that aliens exist and are visiting Earth) while also being open-minded enough to consider evidence from different perspectives and sources (i.e., the TV show "Ancient Aliens"). This is how you can keep an open-mind and yet not be easily swayed by the unseen forces that may be out to "steal your soul!"

As we grow up and learn more about the world, it can be difficult to reconcile what we believe with what others believe. One thing that is important for everyone to remember as they explore their beliefs in adulthood is that whatever story you choose at this point in your life doesn’t matter because of its truth value but rather the impact it has on your life. With so many different religions being practiced around the world today, there are plenty of opportunities to find a religion or spiritual practice that resonates with you. At first glance, these topics may seem like religious beliefs but ultimately this decision comes down to how each person chooses to live their lives while believing in something greater than themselves.