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
Moon landing hoax
⇄disputed
Six landings, one persistent rumor.
4 entities on file
The Illuminati
⇄disputed
A real secret society that was shut down in 1785 — and somehow still "runs the world" according to the internet.
2 entities on file
The Bilderberg Group
⇄disputed
Roughly 130 of the world's most powerful business leaders, royals, and politicians have met behind closed doors every year since 1954 — and attendees are contractually barred from ever revealing what was actually said inside.
1 entity on file
TWA Flight 800
⇄disputed
230 people died when a passenger jet exploded over Long Island in 1996 — hundreds of witnesses reported seeing a streak of light rise toward the plane just before it happened, and investigators spent four years explaining, in exhaustive technical detail, why it almost certainly wasn't a missile.
1 entity on file
The 9/11 Truth Movement
⇄disputed
A movement of architects and engineers has spent two decades arguing the official explanation for a building's collapse doesn't add up — and federal investigators have spent just as long explaining, point by point, why it does.
3 entities on file
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
Die Glocke (The Nazi Bell)
⇄disputed
A supposed secret Nazi anti-gravity weapon, sourced almost entirely to one former intelligence officer's unverified claims.
2 entities 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
The Philadelphia Experiment
⇄disputed
Legend says the Navy made a warship invisible in 1943 — and some of the crew came back fused into the deck.
2 entities on file
The Georgia Guidestones
⇄disputed
A monument nobody claimed, with rules for a post-collapse population of 500 million — blown up by persons unknown in 2022.
2 entities on file
🚨
Continuity of Government
⇄disputed
The U.S. government has a real, still largely classified plan for what happens if Washington D.C. is destroyed in a nuclear attack — including secret bunkers, a shadow government, and procedures that have reportedly been quietly activated more than once.
2 entities on file
💰
The Merchants of Death (Nye Committee)
⇄disputed
A 1930s Senate investigation set out to prove American weapons manufacturers had secretly maneuvered the U.S. into World War I purely for profit — and found real evidence of arms industry lobbying, even as historians still debate whether it actually caused America's entry into the war.
2 entities on file
🎧
Havana Syndrome
⇄disputed
Dozens of U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers reported sudden hearing strange sounds followed by genuine, lasting brain injuries — and a U.S. intelligence assessment and outside medical panels still disagree about whether it was a directed-energy attack or something else entirely.
1 entity on file
💵
The Federal Reserve Conspiracy
⇄disputed
America's central bank was created in 1913 during a real secret meeting where senators and bankers traveled under false names to avoid being recognized — and that genuinely secretive founding has fueled over a century of conspiracy theories about who actually controls it.
2 entities on file
🦉
The Bohemian Grove
⇄disputed
For two weeks every summer, some of the most powerful men in America gather at a private California redwood retreat for a ceremony involving a 40-foot concrete owl — and a conspiracy researcher secretly filmed it in 2000, confirming the ritual was genuinely real.
2 entities on file
📻
Numbers Stations
⇄disputed
For decades, shortwave radio listeners have picked up eerie broadcasts of a robotic voice reading strings of random numbers — and no government has ever officially confirmed exactly why, even though everyone in the intelligence world already knows.
1 entity on file
📡
HAARP Weather Control
⇄disputed
A real U.S. government-funded research facility in Alaska genuinely does beam powerful radio energy into the upper atmosphere — and conspiracy theorists have blamed it for hurricanes, earthquakes, and mind control ever since.
1 entity on file
🗂️
The Dead Internet Theory
⇄disputed
A growing number of people believe most of what you see online isn't posted by real humans anymore — and the rapid rise of AI-generated content has made a once-fringe theory feel a lot more plausible.
1 entity on file
🗂️
Simulation Theory
⇄disputed
A real Oxford philosopher published a formal mathematical argument that we're probably living inside a computer simulation — and tech billionaires have taken it seriously enough to say so publicly.
1 entity on file
🗳️
The October Surprise Theory
⇄disputed
Iran held 52 Americans hostage through the entire 1980 election, then released them the moment Reagan was inaugurated — and some researchers believe that timing wasn't a coincidence.
3 entities on file
🐦
Operation Mockingbird
⇄disputed
A congressional investigation found the CIA had secretly used American journalists to plant stories — and the full list of exactly who was never made public.
2 entities on file
🪑
The Montauk Project
⇄disputed
A legend claiming a Long Island military base ran secret time-travel and mind-control experiments — built almost entirely on one man's books, with no independently verified evidence behind them.
2 entities on file
🧩
Cicada 3301
⇄disputed
An anonymous group posted the internet's hardest puzzle in 2012 — cryptography, hidden book codes, real-world locations — and never revealed who they were or what they wanted.
1 entity on file
🏙️
The Bielefeld Conspiracy
⇄disputed
A German internet joke claims an entire city of 340,000 people doesn't actually exist — and it's now so famous even the German government has joked back.
2 entities on file
🚫
Pizzagate (debunked)
⇄disputed
A hoax that ended with gunfire in a real restaurant.
0 entities on file