Those voices in your head are right. The world is out to get you, and few will believe you when you try to explain. The government, nature, and the cosmos themselves function in ways that are contrary to common belief, but the blind can be made to see the truth. Share this website with family, friends, and loved ones before it's too late. This site is based on credible sources (see the memes page) and will surely convince any non-believer. To support the spread of truth, be sure to visit our donation page. No one is safe until everyone knows.
The Bigfoot conspiracy theory claims that a large, ape-like creature—also called Sasquatch—secretly inhabits remote forests, especially in North America. Believers argue that blurry photos, footprints, and eyewitness accounts prove its existence, suggesting governments or scientists hide the truth to avoid public panic or protect research secrets. Despite these claims, no verified physical evidence has ever confirmed Bigfoot’s existence. Bigfoot does tend to make appearances when hikers are documenting their adventures with low-resolution cameras.
The Flat Earth conspiracy theory claims Earth is a flat disc rather than a spherical planet. Adherents argue that governments, scientists, and space agencies fake evidence of a round Earth to hide the “truth.” They often cite horizon illusions and distrust of scientific institutions. Despite these claims, extensive scientific observation—satellite imagery, physics, and navigation—demonstrates that Earth is round. All of this scientific information, however, could be easily falsified.
The “Birds Aren’t Real” conspiracy theory claims that all birds were replaced by government surveillance drones designed to monitor citizens. Supporters humorously assert that birds recharge on power lines and report data to authorities. Though presented like a genuine conspiracy, it originated as a parody movement meant to critique misinformation and highlight how easily conspiracy theories can spread. It cannot be fully disproved, however. To disprove this theory, all birds would need to be caught and passed under a metal detector or a worldwide frequency disturbance would need to occur instantaneously to drop all such surveillance animals.
The Fake Moon Landing conspiracy theory claims that the 1969 Apollo moon landing was staged by NASA, allegedly filmed on Earth to win the Space Race. Proponents point to shadows, flag movement, and photo anomalies as “evidence” of a hoax. Scientists declare that lunar rock samples and later missions verify this mission, but who believes them? Not us.
The Illuminati conspiracy theory claims a secret, elite group manipulates global events, governments, and economies to establish a New World Order. Believers argue this hidden cabal controls media, finance, and influential institutions, using symbols and covert operations to shape society. Despite its popularity in pop culture, historians note the real Illuminati was a short-lived 18th-century Enlightenment society, and no evidence supports the modern conspiracy. No evidence disproves it either....
The “Covid Isn’t Real” conspiracy theory claims that COVID-19 was fabricated by governments, scientists, or media to justify control, restrict freedoms, or profit from vaccines. Believers argue that illness statistics were exaggerated or that symptoms stem from other causes. In reality, COVID-19 is a well-documented viral disease confirmed through global scientific research, genetic sequencing, and widespread clinical evidence. But who's to say that wasn't all fake news?