Five Proven Conspiracy Theories

Five Proven Conspiracy Theories

In every disaster situation, there is always a group of people spouting conspiracy theories. From the Kennedy assassination to the Boston bombing. Most of these theories are baseless and sound crazy. But sometimes even the craziest thing turns out to be an undeniable truth. Here are 5 conspiracy theories that recently turned out to be real.

The world of conspiracies is like cryptozoology. For most people, believing in the existence of Nessie or Bigfoot would be considered madness. There is no scientific proof of the existence of this creature. All the rumors circulating are based solely on testimonies and blurry photographs.

But most people forget that Panda and Komodo were once included in the cryptozoological category. When the existence of these two animals became widely known, the presence of pandas and komodo dragons became commonplace. So it is with conspiracy theories.

Some conspiracy theories will sound completely absurd. For example, the belief that the world's top politicians are actually reptilian aliens in disguise. How cool is that?

We will not investigate the theory of reptiles ruling the earth this time.We'll look at other conspiracy theories that, although they sound quite crazy, were later proven to be true.

MK Ultra

In the mid-1900s, rumors circulated that the United States government, in this case the CIA, had conducted mind-control experiments using drugs such as LSD. Those who propose this theory will be laughed at and considered paranoid. The American government also does not recognize it and considers the issue an unfounded rumor.

 But in 1975, the United States Congress began to set up committees to investigate CIA activity inside the country. This committee, called the Church Committee, found facts about MK Ultra. The CIA did conduct mind control experiments, or "human behavior engineering," through the CIA's Scientific Intelligence division.

 

MK Ultra

This program began in the 1950s and was discontinued in 1973. The investigation also found that then-CIA chief Richard Helms had ordered the destruction of documents related to MK Ultra that year.

Through freedom of information laws, the CIA began to release the remaining documents to the public, and by 2001, MK Ultra was no longer considered a secret project.

Nayirah's testimony

In 1990, conflict broke out in the Middle East when Iraq invaded oil-rich Kuwait. Saddam Hussein accused Kuwait of stealing the oil. Of course, Kuwait rejects these accusations.

Because Iraq has a much stronger military, Kuwait, which is a small country but has extraordinary wealth, immediately asked the United States for help. To convince the American government, a congressman from California named Tom Lantos brought a 15-year-old child to speak before his colleagues on Capitol Hill. Tom Lantos is chairman of the congressional human rights caucus.

On October 10, 1990, the world's eyes were on Nayirah, and they listened carefully to how she described the atrocities of Iraqi forces, including when they killed 300 babies in a hospital.

 When the war ended, there were people who were attracted to Nayirah. They found a fact that was quite surprising. Nayirah turns out to be the daughter of Sheikh Saud Nasser Al Saud Al Sabah, the Kuwaiti ambassador to the United States, who is also a member of the royal family.

 So rumors and accusations of conspiracy began to emerge. Later, it was discovered that Tom Lantos was working with a public relations firm, Hill & Knowlton, which also worked for the Citizens for Free Kuwait organization.

 Nayirah even studied acting at the institute, and her testimony regarding the killing of 300 babies turned out to be unproven. It is said that the Kuwaiti royal family paid the institution $11.9 million. The goal is to convince the United States government and Congress to want to take military action against Iraq.

Experiments with Chemical and Biological Substances

This theory states that the United States government is trying to make efforts to control the population through toxins that are spread through dangerous chemical agents or substances. Does this belief only stem from a deep sense of paranoia, or does it have a strong enough basis?

Well, it looks like these conspiracy theorists have a point too. Now it is common knowledge that the American government has also acknowledged that in the past it did carry out such experiments. US military records show that they have conducted experiments using biological substances on civilians. Even done up to 239 times!    

Among these experiments was the 1966 spraying of a New York subway station with a substance similar to anthrax!

Aircraft carrying anthrax substance

In addition, in 1950, the US government also sprayed a cloud of bacteria in San Francisco Bay. This cloud is described by the government as a harmless biological agent. But after that, it was reported that 11 people were admitted to the hospital with a rare urinary infection. At least one person was reported dead. Later, it was discovered that these bacteria are not dangerous for healthy people but can have a bad impact on those who have a weak body.

In 2012, a researcher named Lisa Martino Taylor managed to collect data proving that military scientists had sprayed radioactive particles in St.Louis, Missouri, which was said to be aimed at testing chemical weapons technology. This spraying was carried out between the 1950s and 1960s.

Now, after these past experiments, conspiracy theorists believe that the government is still carrying out the spraying in secret. One of the proofs proposed is a chemical trail. In another version of the theory, population control is believed to be carried out through other substances, such as fluoride.

Are chemtrails or fluorides part of a dangerous government experiment? Time will tell.

Operation Mockingbird

Every aspect of our lives is shaped by the information we receive. But what if the flow of information is controlled by the government?

Conspiracy theorists have one inclination. They don't trust the mainstream media. They argue that the main media have been controlled by the government in an attempt to regulate the flow of information. Evidence of this is the mainstream media's reluctance to report on the subject of conspiracy theories.

In many cases, this is arguably true. The government has an interest in and the power to take any action to protect national security or certain people.

For example, when Obama's daughter, Malia, went on vacation to Mexico, several media outlets reported on the visit. But the next day, the news just disappeared from the internet. Later, the Secret Service admitted that they had asked the media to withdraw the story for the sake of Malia's safety.

At the end of World War II, around the beginning of 1948, a CIA agent named Frank Wisner was entrusted with managing a CIA branch called the Office of Policy Coordination. In implementing his authority, Wisner started Operation Mockingbird, whose main goal was to infiltrate the main media in the United States.

By the mid-1950s, the CIA had collaborated with 400 journalists from major media outlets across America. With this operation, the government can easily regulate the flow of information so that it leads to the desired condition.

In the mid-1970s, Operation Mockingbird was exposed and disbanded. I do not know what the impact of the operation is or what kind of information has been controlled by the government.

 But the question is, has the operation really been stopped? Who can tell for sure?

Iron Mountain

In 1967, a book written by an unknown person was published. The book tells about a government panel formed in 1963 and consisting of 15 members called a special study group.

This panel has one task, namely, to think about the impact that will arise if the United States enters a prolonged period of peace. They meet regularly in a nuclear bunker called Iron Mountain.

Iron Mountain Entrance

Over the next two years, the panel worked to formulate their views, eventually arriving at some controversial conclusions. One of the members of the panel was a professor who then decided to leak it to the public through a book he wrote.

One conclusion is that, even if prolonged peace can be achieved, it is certain that the situation will not provide the ideal conditions that society needs. War is part of the economy. Because it needed a state of war to achieve economic stability.

According to the panel, a government cannot exist without war, and a government must use war as a means to achieve a favorable political and economic situation.

The panel also recommends governments look for alternative enemies and create public panic with reports of alien sightings or uncontrolled pollution.

On November 20, 1967, US News and World Report reported that the rumors regarding this panel had some basis, and they received confirmation from a source within the government. The source also said that when President Johnson read the Iron Mountain Panel's recommendations, he ordered his staff to ignore them. Wire messages were immediately sent to ambassadors in various countries, asking them not to link the panel's recommendations to the United States government.

But has this recommendation really been ignored? How do we make sure?

I admit that sometimes conspiracy theorists take their theories so far that they sound like a joke.

David Icke, for example. He is one of the most famous conspiracy theorists in the UK. He once said that, actually, right now we are living in a matrix. This means that what we are living now is just an illusion. He also believes that the majority of United States politicians are alien reptilian races in disguise.

Another interesting figure is Alex Jones, who runs the Infowars website. If Icke is famous in England, Jones is famous in America. This one man sounds more reasonable than Icke. He believes that the 911 incident and the Boston Marathon bombing were the actions of the United States government itself. Lately, we can read news in Indonesia citing Jones in connection with the Boston Bombing.

Alex Jones

But this is what I like about conspiracy theorists. There is no truth. There is only a cover-up. For example, Alex Jones believes that the Illuminati have taken over American politics with one goal in mind: to rule the world.

Then came another conspiracy theorist. Her name is Lorie Kramer. Kramer loudly said that Alex Jones was actually a recruit of the New World Order to distract the American public. Of course, this is a slap in the face for Jones, who considers himself a leading figure in the fight against the New World Order.

Kramer's attack was not enough; the couple Gary and Lisa Ruby claimed that Jones was a scientology church recruit to rule the world and destroy Christianity.

Then who do you want to believe? If we can trust Jones without demanding proof, shouldn't we also be able to trust Kramer and Ruby without demanding evidence?

If I were a conspiracy theorist, then I would accuse Kramer and Ruby of being New World Order recruits to discredit Jones, who is the main enemy of the New World Order.

However, after I launched the accusation, you could accuse me of being a New World Order stooge whose aim was to discredit Kramer and Ruby, who spoke loudly about exposing Jones' lies. And so on...and so on...

Such is the endless circle of conspiracy theory thoughts. Confusing, isn't it?

But let's move on and not dwell on that circle of thoughts.

Before I end this post, there's something I want to ask you.

Do you remember Roswell? In 1947, an alien spacecraft and the bodies of its pilots are believed to have crashed in Roswell, New Mexico. Although it is said to have occurred in 1947, the Roswell story was only revealed in 1978 by UFO researcher Stanton T. Friedman.

Remember the 1963 Iron Mountain Panel I mentioned above?

This panel recommends that the United States government create alternative enemies and create public panic through reports about UFOs and aliens.

So, my question is, was the Roswell story that surfaced in 1978 part of the implementation of the Iron Mountain panels?

Then are the cases of UFO sightings, which have become increasingly intense in recent decades, also part of this implementation?

Then, were the recommendations of the Iron Mountain panel really ignored by the United States government?

Don't we only know that President Johnson ignored it through a source?

What if the source turns out to be part of a conspiracy to cover up the facts?

Or what if the US News and World Report reporting on the source turns out to be part of Operation McKingbird, which is still running?

I hope you enjoy with this article, please leave your comment about what creatures or things we will discuss later, Thanks