A curated, connected archive of conspiracy theories

Every theory connects
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Start anywhere — a break-in, a hijacking, a haunted house — and follow the thread through the people, places, and events it actually shares with the case next to it. Every connection is graded documented, speculative, or disputed, and grading isn't the same as proof. Nothing here is true just because it made it onto the board.

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72
conspiracy case files
410
entities on record
197
connections traced
5
bridge entities
Today's featured case file
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Project Blue Beam
✕debunked
A conspiracy theory claims governments have secretly developed holographic technology capable of faking a global religious event or alien arrival in the sky — first predicted for a specific year that came and went over two decades ago.
Project Blue Beam is a conspiracy theory alleging governments possess secret advanced holographic and technological capabilities to stage a fabricated global event, such as a religious second coming or extraterrestrial arrival, to justify a coordinated one-world government. The theory, originating from a specific 1994 claim, has had its predicted implementation dates repeatedly pass without any such event occurring.
1 entities on file · Start investigating →
All case files · curated & reviewed

Every entry here is written and reviewed like an encyclopedia article. Community discussion happens separately, under the Tip Line, and never becomes a case file on its own.

All categoriesGovernment & PoliticsUnsolved Deaths & DisappearancesParanormal & UFOMysterious Objects & ArtifactsHoaxes & DebunkedHistorical EventsModern & Internet EraNatural & Unexplained Phenomena
All statusesDocumentedDisputedDebunked
The Phoenix Lights
⇄disputed
Thousands of people across an entire state watched a massive, silent V-shaped formation of lights pass overhead in 1997 — and the governor who publicly mocked the sighting later admitted he saw it too.
2 entities on file
The Face on Mars (Cydonia)
⇄disputed
A 1976 NASA photo showed what looked exactly like a giant carved face staring up from the Martian surface — then higher-resolution photos revealed it was just a hill.
1 entity on file
The Betty and Barney Hill Abduction
⇄disputed
In 1961, a New Hampshire couple described a star map under hypnosis — an amateur astronomer later argued it eerily matched a real, then-obscure star system.
2 entities on file