Conspiracy Theory Of Cartoons Novels & Stories

It was a struggle for Jordan to not respond to some of the crazier things being said. Other things were alarming to read and listen to. Stealing women and eating them was mild compared to some of the other things floating about on the internet. The craziest thing he saw was the belief that they had just landed on the planet and that’s why no one knew about their existence. There were so many holes in that conspiracy theory that it was laughable.

the young lady said again. “We can just say it's a conspiracy theory after all—that the video was faked. There is no real evidence that these things actually exist. Do you know how many alien space ships or mysterious monsters have appeared all around the world and are being hidden by the government? Werewolves aren't any different,” the governor said.

"Do you want to punch me in the face right about now for constantly thinking there's a conspiracy amiss?" "No," he answered, still focusing on the page of his notebook. "I like that about you. You aren't a pushover. And I also think you suspect there's a conspiracy amiss because there is one." I rested my chin in my palm, looking up at him. "What's your theory, then?"

But at least it was steady. The zombie story in Ohio had died down, at least on the television news. It was still all over the internet, of course. The bodies had been spirited away to a hidden government research lab, but that didn’t stop the bloggers and conspiracy people from posting their opinions. The most popular explanation for the creatures seemed to be secret medical experiments gone awry. Other theories included a toxic waste spill, a terrorist attack, aliens from outer space, a plague of some kind, and even global warming, though Leesa failed to see how that might apply. Her favorite explanation came from a female blogger who wrote that the creatures were not really zombies, but i

Duplass snaps. “Of course it does. Grant accidentally ruined a serial killer’s plans. The killer wanted revenge, so he raided Grant’s penthouse in an attempt to capture him. When that didn’t work, plan B was to frame Grant by leaving behind stolen artwork. That ruined his entire reputation, forcing him to go on the run, which would make him an easier target in the future.” It’s fairly easy to construct a conspiracy theory when 95% of it is the truth. Of course, when the other 5% is complete and total lunacy, that tends to mess up your sales pitch.

I went on as I heard the reporter on the screen scream for the hundredth time since we left the castle. “Hm,” he grunted. “Most seem to think it was some kind of optical illusion caused by the smoke and fire, or perhaps some kind of trick. Others are talking about a glitch in the matrix.” I laughed. “Conspiracy theorists are my favourite.” “So they’ll believe we live in some kind of virtually constructed world, but not that werewolves exist?”