The trouble is, they tend to make one question one’s sanity, (which for a deluded mind is quite uncomfortable).

I mean, take Terence Mckenna for instance, to my mind he makes perfect sense about most of what he talks about, as well as seeming to be very personable.
And yet, he says that when he took drugs a ‘daemon’ spoke to him, and said that if you fiddle around with the numbers in the I Ching, you get a graph showing that the world as we know it, will come to an end in 2012.
And it sounds ludicrous.
And yet, he later found out that ‘by coincidence’ this was the same date as the end of the Mayan Calendar. So, does this mean they were all influenced by the same daemons, that were just having a laugh?

But then to add to the confusion there are the unexplainable crop circles that seem to be pointing to a similar kind of scenario.

I just wish conspiracy theories were a little more fashionable so there could be more debate and investigation about them.

But at least France has made public it’s ufo files -
‘… only about 9% of France’s UFO cases have ever been fully explained…’
‘And of the 1,600 cases registered since 1954, nearly a quarter are known as Category D – meaning that in spite of good data and witnesses, the mysterious sightings remain inexplicable.’

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/6486287.stm

‘The Sumerian scholar, Zecharia Sitchin translated thousands of cuneiform tablets, and discovered that the civilization of Sumer that flourished in the territory of present day Iraq, was aided by extraterrestrial visitors. … What they left behind were more than just stories of humanity’s extraterrestrial connection, but advanced technology that has lain hidden for millennia.’

And America invaded Iraq to gain access to this technology…

http://www.exopolitics.org/Op-Ed-2.htm

It sounds outrageous, like any good conspiracy theory should.

‘It’s easy to dismiss all conspiracy theories as “bunkum”, but remember just occasionally they do turn out to be true. Remember Watergate?’