Daily conspiracy

[Fake Messiah]

Let me guess: they won't find shit, but the UFO freaks will still believie that aliens are visiting Earth.

UFO’s, Harvard, and AI: Galileo Project Is Revolutionizing the Hunt for Aliens

A small observatory at Harvard University watches the sky 24 hours a day. It’s not searching for stars or supernovae, but for something far more controversial: UFO’s or, to use the more modern and less sensational term, UAP: Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena. The initiative is called the Galileo Project, founded in 2021 by Avi Loeb, a theoretical physicist at Harvard known for his unconventional, yet always scientifically grounded, theories.

Among the team’s most notable figures is Garance Dominé, a brilliant young French scientist trained at École Polytechnique and Stanford University, where she studied neutrinos. Rather than following a traditional academic path, Dominé chose an alternative route: helping to build a new science of the unexplained.

The observatory is a modest array of sensors: infrared cameras, particle counters, spectrometers, and magnetometers, all pointed skyward. But the true driving force behind the research is artificial intelligence. Advanced software analyzes vast amounts of data in real time, distinguishing between known objects such as aircraft, drones, birds and anomalies that defy classification.

https://lavocedinewyork.com/en/news/2025...or-aliens/

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

^Not a conspiracy. Whether there are aliens visiting Earth or not (and I'm firmly in the 'not' camp), I see nothing amiss in applying scientific rigor to what is - let's admit it - an important question.

Boru

[Fake Messiah]

Can you guess which political Party this is about?

Flat Earth on the ballot? Debunked claim pops up in US politics.

Data from a 2021 University of New Hampshire survey shows nearly 10% of Americans believe the Earth is flat, indicating how widespread pseudo-scientific conspiracy theories are emerging in the U.S.

Meanwhile, political observers have met the emergence of some flat Earth beliefs in politics with a mix of alarm and apathy.

Political candidates who believe the Earth is flat and other similar beliefs are "consistent with the current dumbing down and anti-intellectualism of America," said James Taylor, a political science professor at the University of San Francisco. Taylor said these theories have thrived mostly due to the internet and social media compared to 20 years ago.

In Alabama, there's Dean Odle, a pastor who lost when he ran for governor in 2022, and is now seeking to become lieutenant governor next year. Odle, who describes himself as the "Anti-estabishment Republican," told USA TODAY he became "a flat-earth/biblical-earther believer" in 2015, even attending the inaugural Flat Earth International Conference in 2017.

He cites his 2019 self-published book, titled "Like Clay Under the Seal," saying his belief that the Earth is flat initially came as a "spiritual download from the Holy Spirit."

In Minnesota, Bret Bussman, an Army veteran who became Minnesota’s 7th Congressional District Republican Party chair in March, has reportedly publicly shared videos on social media explaining why he believes the Earth is flat. That includes a 2024 Facebook post titled, "5 Reasons Why I BELIEVE in the Flat Earth (And You Should Too!)."

And in Georgia, Kandiss Taylor, a former Georgia Republican gubernatorial candidate and the state's current District 1 GOP Chair, has announced she’s running for Congress in 2026. She faced scrutiny after interviewing two prominent flat Earth believers on a podcast two years ago, at one point saying:

"Everywhere there’s globes. It's constant…and that’s what they do to brainwash," Taylor said. "For me, if it is not a conspiracy, if it is, you know, 'real,' why are you pushing so hard? Everywhere I go, every store, you buy a globe, there’s globes everywhere—every movie, every TV show, news media. Why? It doesn't make sense."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025...492658007/

[zebo-the-fat]

Can you guess which political Party this is about?

Flat Earth on the ballot? Debunked claim pops up in US politics.

Data from a 2021 University of New Hampshire survey shows nearly 10% of Americans believe the Earth is flat, indicating how widespread pseudo-scientific conspiracy theories are emerging in the U.S.

Meanwhile, political observers have met the emergence of some flat Earth beliefs in politics with a mix of alarm and apathy.

Political candidates who believe the Earth is flat and other similar beliefs are "consistent with the current dumbing down and anti-intellectualism of America," said James Taylor, a political science professor at the University of San Francisco. Taylor said these theories have thrived mostly due to the internet and social media compared to 20 years ago.

In Alabama, there's Dean Odle, a pastor who lost when he ran for governor in 2022, and is now seeking to become lieutenant governor next year. Odle, who describes himself as the "Anti-estabishment Republican," told USA TODAY he became "a flat-earth/biblical-earther believer" in 2015, even attending the inaugural Flat Earth International Conference in 2017.

He cites his 2019 self-published book, titled "Like Clay Under the Seal," saying his belief that the Earth is flat initially came as a "spiritual download from the Holy Spirit."

In Minnesota, Bret Bussman, an Army veteran who became Minnesota’s 7th Congressional District Republican Party chair in March, has reportedly publicly shared videos on social media explaining why he believes the Earth is flat. That includes a 2024 Facebook post titled, "5 Reasons Why I BELIEVE in the Flat Earth (And You Should Too!)."

And in Georgia, Kandiss Taylor, a former Georgia Republican gubernatorial candidate and the state's current District 1 GOP Chair, has announced she’s running for Congress in 2026. She faced scrutiny after interviewing two prominent flat Earth believers on a podcast two years ago, at one point saying:

"Everywhere there’s globes. It's constant…and that’s what they do to brainwash," Taylor said. "For me, if it is not a conspiracy, if it is, you know, 'real,' why are you pushing so hard? Everywhere I go, every store, you buy a globe, there’s globes everywhere—every movie, every TV show, news media. Why? It doesn't make sense."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025...492658007/

America is slowly sliding into the next dark ages, ignorance and stupidity is now the norm

[AFTT47]

Can you guess which political Party this is about?


America is slowly sliding into the next dark ages, ignorance and stupidity is now the norm

I wish I could disagree with this but I can't. Not only is ignorance and stupidity being accepted here, it's becoming fashionable. It's cool to be a fucking idiot.

It amazes me that the MAGA crowd is under the impression that stupidity and ignorance will make America great again. Just the opposite of course. If this horrific trend isn't reversed very soon, China and Europe will battle for the role of world leader while the once-great USA descends into irrelevance, mockery and contempt.

[Fake Messiah]

Dr. Phil is also into aliens now.



He has, who else, but Luis Elizondo as a guest.

Those psychologists...

https://youtu.be/q3cit5R4KKM?si=ZUZyVl9vvRbATiXr

The next episode that came out simultaneously is about the disclosure with the same guests.

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

I wish I could disagree with this but I can't. Not only is ignorance and stupidity being accepted here, it's becoming fashionable. It's cool to be a fucking idiot.

It amazes me that the MAGA crowd is under the impression that stupidity and ignorance will make America great again. Just the opposite of course. If this horrific trend isn't reversed very soon, China and Europe will battle for the role of world leader while the once-great USA descends into irrelevance, mockery and contempt.

Flatheads-Flat Earth. Works out as expected.

Boru

[Fake Messiah]

Extremists and Conspiracy Theorists Deny the Capital Jewish Museum Shooting With ‘False Flag’ Narrative

Some anti-Zionist and antisemitic influencers alleged that Israel, Mossad or the Israel Defense Forces orchestrated the shooting, though they had different reasons why. In some far-right extremist spaces, some claimed that the attack was intended to make Jews and Israel more sympathetic. As one user wrote, the attack makes them “the victims again” just as countries were “cooling on Israel’s endless genocide in gaza [sic].” Another wrote, “Jews pulling off psyop, false flag shootings as they destroy the world, genocide entire peoples. A man did something to someone near the ‘DC Jewish museum’ dedicated to the ‘Holocaust’ fairytale. Let us mourn for their psyop.”

Similarly, some suggested that the attack was carried out to strengthen U.S.-Israeli relations in response to perceived friction between the two countries. Others suggested the shooting was a Mossad operation or coordinated by Zionists to distract the world from the Israel-Hamas war.

Still others asserted that Israel would use the attack to justify going to war with Iran. For example, Gateway Pundit journalist Elijah Schaffer wrote in an X post with over 419,000 views and 15,000 likes that “Israel would kill their own” for this very purpose. Schaffer also drew from older conspiracy theories to back up his claim, alleging that Israel helped coordinate the attacks on October 7, 2023, and that 9/11 was an inside job to justify going to war.

AdameMedia — a popular conspiratorial X account with over 323K followers — argued in a post with over 55,000 views and 4,600 likes that the ‘false flag’ theory was the most plausible explanation, stating “The quality of Israeli false flag [sic] has fallen drastically since 9/11.”

As is common in the wake of highly salient events, some conspiracy theorists online claimed that the attack was not the work of a single shooter, but instead a product of a U.S. government conspiracy. On X, far-right influencer Jackson Hinkle claimed in a post with more than 111,000 views and 4,000 likes that the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) — an anti-Zionist organization that the alleged gunman was previously affiliated with — is working with U.S. federal agents, declaring the “assassination” was “a false flag.”

Others went even further to declare that the U.S. government was operating on behalf of Mossad. One X user wrote that the “FBI is a mossad [sic] extension.” Users affiliated with the antisemitic X broadcast network JQ Radio suggested the shooting was partially coordinated by the CIA, positing that the suspect “was connected to an intelligence agency” and may have been “trained” by the FBI to carry out the shooting.

A white supremacist streamer and influencer Nick Fuentes wrote on X in a post with 1.8 million views and 39,000 likes, “False flag, right on schedule,” asserting that the demise of “free speech and diplomacy” was imminent. Several other antisemitic and anti-Zionist figures agreed that the attack was designed to target free speech and to silence promoters of anti-Israel rhetoric.

https://www.adl.org/resources/article/ex...ting-false

[The Grand Nudger]

Every time somebody else gets shot those nuts perceive it as an attack on them. It's the perpetual motion machine of grievance generation. If half of the browns were murdered in a single day they'd forget to cheer and insist that this was a prelude to rounding their own dumb asses up instead.

[Fake Messiah]

Aaron Rodgers was on Joe Rogan spreading conspiracies.

Here is a short clip of him talking about vaccines causing “turbo-cancer” and killing children. Rodgers then wonders about the nanobots implanted inside the Covid vaccines.





At one point Rogan and Aaron Rodgers talk about how attendees of Democratic fundraisers are drugged so they give to the party more easily.

Seriously, how can this mind-numbingly stupid show have millions of people listening to it for four hours at a time every week?