The hottest Conspiracy Theories Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top U.S. Politics Topics
Links I Would Gchat You If We Were Friends 0 implied HN points 26 Jun 20
  1. Some people believe in conspiracy theories about fireworks being orchestrated by the police, which may seem complex but come from a place of valid fear and distrust.
  2. Conspiracy theories can reflect the privilege or oppression experienced by different groups - like embittered middle-aged white individuals versus Black city residents.
  3. The rise of new conspiracy theories independent of historical events like assassinations, for instance, in the case of fireworks conspiracies.
Do Not Research 0 implied HN points 15 Sep 21
  1. Internet movements like the alt-right and QAnon evolve through specific aesthetics to stay relevant and attract followers.
  2. Far-right aesthetic styles like terrorwave and fashwave had limitations in gaining popularity and spreading online compared to QAnon's more adaptable and engaging aesthetic.
  3. The emergence of 'Hyperborean Mashup' as a far-right aesthetic response to QAnon, blending complex symbolism, conspiracy theories, and intense visuals, reflects a deeper search for transformation and meaning within the far-right community.
The End(s) of Argument 0 implied HN points 16 Jul 23
  1. Linking JFK's speech about cooperation with the Soviets to his assassination is not a solid motive, as both leaders had to balance public perception during the Cold War.
  2. The idea that immediate proximal causes, like the timing of Kennedy's speech, hold special significance in geopolitics is problematic. Context plays a crucial role in assessing causality.
  3. Failure in argument structure can occur when the evidence provided does not adequately support the underlying warrant. In this case, the connection between Kennedy's speech and ending the Cold War is not well-founded.
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The End(s) of Argument 0 implied HN points 17 May 21
  1. Be cautious of free key holders given out at gas stations, as some may contain hidden tracking devices.
  2. Verify the credibility of alarming claims before panicking. Many conspiracy theories have logical flaws upon closer inspection.
  3. Some urban legends, like the one about tracking devices in key rings, may have originated from a real event but have been perpetuated over time through misinformation.
The Author Is Dumb 0 implied HN points 22 Dec 24
  1. A huge humanoid figure recently appeared in the sky, raising many questions about its origin and purpose. People are suspecting that it's not just a random space object but something deliberately placed there.
  2. Some believe this figure might be connected to advanced technology or alien surveillance, as it's humanoid and seems planned. The lack of government response makes people think there’s more to the story.
  3. There’s a growing belief that this is part of a larger agenda, with hints of upcoming disclosure from governments about extraterrestrial life. This situation might just be the start of something much bigger that we should be prepared for.