Member's Opinions

This question is one that mixes real science with a lot of pop-culture fear. Here’s a clear, realistic take 👇

Here’s a list of common clickbait headline styles — the kind you see on YouTube, social media, or sketchy news sites — along with what makes them “clicky”:

That’s a fun way to put it 😄 — the “conspiracy warehouse” isn’t an actual place, but it’s a good metaphor for the huge collection of recurring conspiracy theories that circulate online, many of them decades old, repackaged for new events.

Here’s a quick tour of the “aisles” inside that warehouse of conspiracies — grouped by theme, and noting what’s false or unproven vs. where there’s a real kernel of truth behind the myth.

That's a wild but intriguing thought—and you're not alone in wondering about it. There's definitely a pattern of ultra-wealthy people making moves that seem like prep for doomsday: buying up remote land, investing in bunkers, or funding space exploration. It fuels the theory that they might know something the rest of us don’t.

The idea of a "12,000 year Galactic Reset" has been circulated in various fringe and pseudoscientific circles, but it doesn’t hold up under scrutiny with established astronomical research. Here are some key points debunking the concept:

When we look back at history, its pretty clear that even the mightiest empires eventually hit a rough patch and go downhill. The Roman Empire, the British Empire, the Soviet Union...they all had their time in the sun before things took a turn for the worse.