Conspiracy Theories That Turned Out to Be True

These are conspiracy theories that turned out to be real. Featured are 5 conspiracy theories that people were originally written off as crazy for believing... until they were proven true.

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This video is for educational, artistic, and documentary purposes.

[StatTrixx]

Holy shit that north korea abducting people thing is so fucking terrifying

[multipletanksyndrome]

You really think they only made ONE heart attack gun?

[mothinamoth]

RIP Yaeko. I don't even want to imagine how it would've felt to be walking casually then just suddenly get kidnapped and sent to North Korea. Horrifying.

[chadgriffin]

Oh please man like the CIA doesn't still have that gun and much MUCH more. And...as if they don't use it all the time???

[T_The_Asogian]

The North Korean kidnappings are spine tingling. Imagine going about your day to then being kidnapped and forced to stay in a foreign country against your will is harrowing.



T

[vittorio]

My conspiracy theory about you randomly deleting your videos is this, 1. You didn’t like the layout of the video, 2. It wasn’t being viewed very well, lastly, 3. You were abducted by an Alien or just received an email from a grumpy user.

[notdiocletian]

Fun fact! There's actually historic records of a Carthaginian explorer named Hanno the Navigator who did a naval expedition along the coast of West Africa in the fifth century BC, where he encountered vast expanses of desert and quite possibly the erupting Mount Cameroon (which they named Chariot of the Gods) reaching the Gulf of Guinea. Among other things, it is believed that the expedition encountered gorillas, which the expedition described as "Gorillai", which they believed to be wild men or creatures of some kind. It is said they killed 3 females and brought their skins to Carthage. It's a really interesting story and it might be cool to check out some time.

[jocylynkirsty]

Gorillas as a cryptid puts some context behind the old King Kong movies now. That’s fascinating.

[yelhsasokolova]

That first story makes me genuinely sick to my stomach, wow

[robertajill]

Re: The comments about how the RMS Lusitania was downed by a rogue wave…no she wasn’t. She was hit by one yes in 1910, but was downed off the coast of Ireland by a torpedo from a German U-boat on 7 May 1915 killing almost 1200 people. Condemned internationally for torpedoing a civilian liner, Germany claimed that she was carrying munitions making her a legitimate military target. Though found in 1932, the wreck was not extensively searched until 2008 when what was discovered? Thousands of tons of munitions. The Germans had been right all along.

[nibiru]

My consipracy theory is that everything will be ok.

[Thumbsdwn]

CIA:
There are no records of the heart attack gun being used outside of training
Also CIA:
Only organization capable of reporting on such instances
👀

[justsomedude]

I'm not so sure North Korean abductions were seen as urban legends. Everybody knew, there just wasn't enough evidence. The situation around the abductions remains extremely volatile.

[akelly]

The gun made me think of microwave weapons which are horrendous. Basically cooking you inside. The weapons created are so inhumane it makes me sick.

[chrisemerson]

Rogue waves are cause by waves over lapping each other and coming together to form one or 2 huge waves! It’s like turn singles at a stop light. After about 20sec they all blink in unison for a few seconds and then back to individually blinking. Well, after a while all the waves start moving in the same direction if only for a little while then dissipate!

[justinburchette]

1. That surely wasn't the only "Heart Attack Gun" that was ever made.

2. It probably went right back to the CIA after that hearing 😅

[-benny-]

Seeing 100 fot tall waves on a boat would be terrifying

[elimcfly]

That heart attack gun definitely still exists and is being used.

[IChaseIYouTube]

Rocket Money? A subscription service you pay for that helps you get rid of other subscription services you pay for? Am I understanding that right?

Like dude, it reminds me of that episode of Spongebob where they're selling chocolate and the con artist they keep running into sells them candy bar bags, then sells them candy bar bag carrying bags. It's a scam.

[lime_crisis]

At 2:53 he says they did DNA testing on the ashes? I didn’t even know that was possible. what traces of DNA are left over after cremation?