The Most Outrageous U.S. Conspiracy Theories

Using scientific data, conspiracists think that the government knows when and how it will erupt. They claim that the government will not release the information to the public and instead tell the rich upper class to protect them. There's no proof to this claim, but still, conspiracists persist. 

The Georgia Guidestones

The Georgia Guidestones were built in Elberton, Georgia in 1980. There are 10 guidelines written on the stones in eight different languages. It seems to be the "rules" for humans. Nobody knows who built the monument or why. The person who bought it did so under an alias.

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The More You Know

  • When Boris Yeltsin met President Clinton in 1995, his first question was "Do you think O.J. did it?"
  • Fear of the number 13 is called triskaidekaphobia.
  • The tongue is the only muscle in the body attached from one end.
  • In 1945, Dwight D. Eisenhower predicted that people would try to dispel the holocaust as a falsehood, and ordered all possible photographs taken of the Nazi crimes to hinder any such attempts.
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