Browse Conspiracy Theories

Two distinct documented patterns are examined here. First, disconnection: the Church of Scientology's documented practice of requiring members to sever contact with family members and friends who are critical of the Church or have left it. This practice is attested by court testimony, regulatory findings, and named ex-members including Mike Rinder, Leah Remini, and Paul Haggis. Second, the 1993 IRS settlement granting the Church tax-exempt status after a prolonged campaign against IRS officials that the Church described as litigation; the settlement's terms were not made public, which has sustained a "secret deal" conspiracy framing. Both patterns are documented; the contested element is whether the IRS settlement constituted improper back-door dealing rather than normal legal resolution.

A claim, amplified heavily by QAnon from 2017 onward, that global elites harvest a compound called adrenochrome from the blood of frightened children and consume it as a psychoactive drug or life-extension substance. Adrenochrome is a real, commercially available compound (oxidised adrenaline) with no credible evidence of psychoactive properties or significant physiological effect at any plausible dose. The claim recycles antisemitic blood-libel tropes with a modern pseudo-scientific veneer.

Claims that the April 2026 White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting was staged or allowed to happen for political advantage.

Claims that conflict footage is AI-generated, staged, or misattributed, sometimes used to deny casualties or assign false blame.

Claims that U.S.-backed Ukrainian laboratories were creating bioweapons, used in geopolitical disinformation.

Claims that clinics, regulators, or pharmaceutical companies suppress alternative cancer cures.

Claims that contraception, vaccines, or reproductive medicine are covert fertility-control programs.

Claims that school vaccine policies are illegal experiments, depopulation tools, or proof of hidden medical control.

Claims about federal misconduct, cover-up, and militia-era narratives around Ruby Ridge and Waco.

Claims that vaccinated people shed harmful spike proteins or mRNA in ways that sicken nearby unvaccinated people.

Claims that CIA-linked Contra networks contributed to crack cocaine trafficking in the United States.

Claims that ballots are routinely destroyed, dumped, or manufactured to alter election outcomes.

Claims that large-scale noncitizen voting changes U.S. election outcomes.

Claims that the Maui/Lahaina wildfires were deliberately caused or exploited as a coordinated land-grab operation.

Claims that COVID vaccination causes sudden aggressive cancers at population scale.

Claims that hidden parasites cause broad illness and can be cured by detox or cleanse protocols.

Claims that floods, storms, droughts, or aviation accidents were caused by cloud seeding or weather modification.

Networks promoting chlorine dioxide or MMS as a detox, autism treatment, infection cure, or cancer cure.

Claims that 5G networks cause COVID-19, immune collapse, or hidden illness patterns.

Claims that vitamin A makes vaccination unnecessary or cures measles in all cases.

Claims that Disease X preparedness is proof of a planned pandemic or world-government takeover.

Claims that raw milk cures disease or is being suppressed because it outperforms medicine.

Claims that acetaminophen use proves a hidden cause of autism or a suppressed liability conspiracy.