All articles tagged with #conspiracy theory
Originally Published 2 months ago — by justjared.com
Kim Kardashian revealed on The Kardashians that she believes the moon landing in 1969 was faked, citing various conspiracy theories and videos as her evidence, and expressed her interest in sharing these ideas with co-star Sarah Paulson.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Gizmodo
Bugonia, directed by Yorgos Lanthimos, is a surreal and accessible film centered on a conspiracy theory involving aliens, featuring compelling performances by Emma Stone, Jesse Plemons, and Aidan Delbis, blending humor, tension, and twists to create a memorable cinematic experience.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Guardian
The Netflix documentary 'The Truth About Jussie Smollett?' explores the actor's 2019 hate crime incident, suggesting a possible conspiracy and framing it as more complex than a straightforward hoax, but ultimately presents a biased and irresponsible narrative that questions the police and victim's accounts without solid evidence.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by The New York Times
Late night hosts mock President Trump's unfounded conspiracy theory that Joe Biden was replaced by a robot clone, with comedians like Jon Stewart and Jimmy Kimmel ridiculing the absurdity and highlighting the bizarre nature of the claims.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by The New York Times
President Trump reposted a false conspiracy theory claiming that former President Biden was executed in 2020 and replaced by a robotic clone, continuing his pattern of sharing baseless claims online.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Douglas Orr, the Democrat mayor of Aberdeen, Washington, has sparked controversy by suggesting that former President Donald Trump staged an assassination attempt at a rally, which resulted in a bystander's death. Orr, who has no proof for his claims, posited that Trump may have cut his own ear to gain sympathy votes, drawing parallels to tactics used in professional wrestling. His comments have led to a petition for his removal from office, while the FBI continues to investigate the incident as a potential act of domestic terrorism.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MyNorthwest
Aberdeen Mayor Douglas Orr suggested that the assassination attempt on Donald Trump might have been staged, citing Trump's history of deceit and his own experiences with staged wrestling injuries. Orr's comments, made on Facebook, were later deleted due to backlash. He emphasized that his opinion was based on a gut feeling and called for independent doctors to review Trump's injury. Orr also claimed that some criticism against him stems from his sexual orientation.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WABC-TV
A 37-year-old man, identified as Max Azzarello, set himself on fire near the New York City courthouse where former President Donald Trump is on trial. Azzarello, described as a "conspiracy theorist," doused himself with an accelerant, possibly an alcohol-based cleaning solution, and lit himself on fire. He was rushed to the hospital in critical condition, while several police officers sustained minor injuries. Azzarello, who had been seen in the park for several days, left pamphlets with conspiracy theories before the incident. The NYPD is investigating his movements and reviewing his online presence.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Verge
Elon Musk admitted in a deposition that his posts on Twitter may have financially harmed the company, acknowledging a "limited understanding" of the lawsuit against him for defamation. The lawsuit revolves around Musk's promotion of a far-right conspiracy theory falsely linking a man to an Oregon brawl. Musk expressed confusion about the case and accused the plaintiff's attorney of pursuing a cash grab. He also downplayed the impact of his posts and admitted to owning an account where he role-played as his own toddler son.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Rolling Stone
Michigan State Rep. Matt Maddock mistakenly identified the Gonzaga basketball team as "illegal invaders" being transported in buses, fueling unfounded claims about the Biden administration secretly flying migrants into the country. Despite evidence to the contrary, Maddock continued to push his false narrative, even dismissing the likelihood that the buses were for the NCAA athletes. His tweet was widely ridiculed, but he has shown no signs of backing down.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Push Square
Helldivers 2 players are reporting sightings of a new enemy faction, The Illuminate, sparking conspiracy theories that they are already among us. Despite official denials, some players claim to have come under fire from a "vibrant blue laser" matching The Illuminate's signature weaponry. Super Earth High Command dismisses these claims, but the gaming community remains divided on whether the ancient enemy has returned to sabotage the war effort.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Sports
Aaron Rodgers' brief stint as a potential vice presidential candidate for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. came to an end after reports of his alleged beliefs regarding the Sandy Hook shooting surfaced. Kennedy is now set to announce Nicole Shanahan as his running mate, with concerns over Rodgers' potential selection cited as a factor. The episode drew attention to the Kennedy campaign, but ultimately, Rodgers can focus on his football career with the New York Jets.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Jimmy Kimmel mocked Aaron Rodgers on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" with a conspiracy theory about a body double and a jab at Rodgers' denial of the Sandy Hook report. The feud between the two has been ongoing, with Rodgers recently denying accusations of being a Sandy Hook denier. The comedian's bit comes after a report by CNN accused Rodgers of being a Sandy Hook denier, to which Rodgers responded with a denial. The feud has been escalating for months, with Rodgers implying Kimmel's association with Jeffrey Epstein and rumors of Rodgers being a potential running mate in the 2024 presidential election.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Outkick
Former ESPN analyst Peter Gammons, along with others, doubts Aaron Rodgers' denial of being a Sandy Hook conspiracy theorist after CNN's report linking him to the conspiracy theory. The report was based on an alleged private conversation from 2013, and Rodgers vehemently denied the claims. Gammons suggested Rodgers move to Hungary and "spout vile" there, while OutKick's Bobby Burack criticized the reaction to the allegations. The timing and sources of CNN's report have raised questions about its credibility and potential political motivations.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS Sports
Illinois tight end Tip Reiman, a draft prospect at the 2024 NFL Combine, expressed his belief in the "Birds aren't real" movement, suggesting that birds may actually be government drones. Despite the unconventional theory, Reiman has shown promise on the field and is ranked as the No. 14 tight end in his class by CBS Sports.