A curated, connected archive of conspiracy theories

Every theory connects
somewhere.

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
🌐
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
🌱
Agenda 21
✕debunked
A real, entirely non-binding United Nations sustainable development document from 1992 became the target of a conspiracy theory claiming it's a secret blueprint for a totalitarian one-world government seizing private property and forcing population control.
1 entity on file
🚰
The Water Fluoridation Conspiracy
✕debunked
A public health measure aimed at preventing cavities became one of the most persistent Cold War-era conspiracy theories, with some believers convinced it was actually a secret mind control or population sedation program — and decades of scientific study have found no evidence for either claim.
1 entity on file
📋
Majestic 12 (MJ-12)
✕debunked
A set of leaked government documents claimed to prove a secret twelve-person committee was created by presidential order to manage recovered alien technology and bodies — and document examiners found the typewriter fonts didn't even exist yet at the claimed date.
1 entity on file
🪐
Nibiru / Planet X
✕debunked
Believers have now predicted the exact date of a hidden planet colliding with Earth at least a dozen separate times since 1995 — and every single deadline has quietly come and gone.
2 entities on file
🦎
The Reptilian Elite Theory
✕debunked
A former British sports broadcaster built an entire second career on the claim that shape-shifting alien lizards secretly rule the world from behind human disguises — and millions of people have watched his talks.
1 entity on file
☁️
Chemtrails
✕debunked
Millions of people believe those white streaks behind airplanes are secret chemical spraying operations — and atmospheric scientists have spent over two decades explaining, in exhaustive technical detail, that they're just frozen water vapor.
1 entity on file
🌍
Flat Earth Theory
✕debunked
A Greek scholar calculated Earth's circumference to within a few percent of the actual figure over 2,200 years ago using nothing but shadows and geometry — and a modern movement has grown online insisting he, and everyone since, got it completely wrong.
1 entity on file
🗂️
Birds Aren't Real
✕debunked
A satirical joke claiming the U.S. government replaced every bird with a surveillance drone grew into a real movement with real followers and real merchandise — and its founder eventually had to explain, on the record, that it was always a joke.
2 entities on file
☣️
The Iraq War WMD Claims
✕debunked
The U.S. went to war based on intelligence about weapons that were never found — and a bipartisan Senate investigation concluded the case for war was built on evidence that didn't hold up.
3 entities on file
💉
Vaccines and Autism (The Wakefield Study)
✕debunked
A single doctor's study claiming vaccines cause autism was retracted, his medical license was revoked for fraud, and it's been directly contradicted by dozens of large studies since — yet the claim still shapes public health debates today.
2 entities on file
🌫️
The Gulf of Tonkin Incident
✕debunked
Congress voted to massively escalate the Vietnam War based on a second attack that declassified recordings later confirmed never actually happened.
2 entities on file