The Netflix Conspiracy
This doesn't sound all too crazy when you consider that social media has been a powerful tool for companies for more than a decade. Using apps like Instagram and Twitter and spreading the word about their shows through memes sounds like a very smart marketing strategy. If this conspiracy theory is not true, it should be.
The Facebook Conspiracy
This theory has been going around for a while, and many people seem to believe it. The thing is that it seems pretty plausible. Although there is no real proof to back this theory up, the fact that it seems realistic has made many people believe it. And who knows, maybe eventually we'll learn whether it's true or not.
The Area 51 Conspiracy
This is not so hard to believe when you consider that Area 51 has been a mystery for decades and, so far, no proof of alien life has ever been brought to light. It's all starting to look like it was a smokescreen from the beginning and that Area 51 is actually being used for other secret projects. They probably never had alien stuff in the first place!
The Killer Clown Conspiracy
Indeed, this is more of a fact than a theory. It started as a marketing strategy for a movie called Gags the Clown, and then it spiraled out of control and became a trend. Many people saw this as an opportunity to dress up as clowns and terrorize their neighbors, and it soon became an actual issue. Good thing that this trend died down quickly!
The High School Football Conspiracy
This conspiracy theory is not as popular as others, but it is still very widespread. It is an interesting coincidence that high-school football expanded just as a war was going on, right?
The Meme Conspiracy
This is very similar to the Netflix theory. It seems that many people believe that big companies are taking advantage of social media and memes to promote their products. It honestly sounds too realistic to be considered a conspiracy.
The Wheel Of Fortune Conspiracy
This theory does make sense, especially when you realize that these types of TV shows exist to be entertaining and not to just give away money. In fact, networks would probably want to do everything they can to give away as little money as possible so that their profits are larger. If the game was easy to win, they'd end up losing money.
The Laundry Detergent Conspiracy
This theory is most probably true. The easiest way to test it is just using less detergent and checking whether the clothes are clean or not. Most people claim that using less soap is much better, as the clothes are just as clean and you save some money.
The Human Cloning Conspiracy
This is a very scary thought, but it does make sense. If scientists were able to clone sheep, why wouldn't they be able to clone humans by now? The implications of cloning humans could be dangerous though, so that's probably why this is kept under wraps.
The Frozen Conspiracy
This theory is very entertaining and interesting but, as the people in the comments pointed out, it's not really plausible. If you really want to find information on Walt Disney's body, you can easily do so on Google.
The Toothpaste Conspiracy
This is not really a conspiracy theory; this is actually true. Same goes for shampoo: we only need a small amount to get everything clean and yet, commercials make it seem as though you need all this product to get the job done. Try using less shampoo and toothpaste next time.
The Justin Trudeau Conspiracy
OK, this theory has been officially debunked, but we can't help finding it fascinating. Also, let’s not beat around the bush: they totally look alike. And there’s pictures of Fidel holding Trudeau as a baby. Such a crazy coincidence!
The Mattress Store Conspiracy
This does make sense, but still doesn't answer this question: why are there so many mattress stores everywhere? How many people could possibly need to buy a mattress in a single town? There's no way all those stores are needed.
The Work Scanner Conspiracy
Everyone knows that companies don't really look after their employees. If anything, they're always trying to find ways to pay them less and less. This theory does not sound crazy at all, and many companies are probably doing this.
The Spy Conspiracy
This sounds like the plot of a sci-fi movie but, at the same time, it does make sense. We've all come across shady people in our lives and, who knows... maybe some of them were actual spies!
The Village People Conspiracy
This is one of those theories that are probably not true and yet, we wish they were. It just sounds too perfect, but sadly, there's no proof to back this up. The Village People were just trying to make good music, that's all!
The Reddit Conspiracy
This is another one of those conspiracy theories that sound plausible but there's no way to prove them. It could also just be true that some people already knew about these things and you just didn't figure it out at the same time as they did.
The Eco-Friendly Conspiracy
As people in the comments pointed out, this is actually true to some degree. While it's great to see some companies doing work for the environment, it's not enough. It's up to big corporations to make an actual change, and switching to paper straws doesn't really help much in the grand scheme of things.
The Lost History Conspiracy
This is actually a true fact. There have been many civilizations who got lost in history, either because of war, a natural disaster, or some other unknown event. Some were even pretty advanced for their time but sadly, all their knowledge got lost with them.
The Information Mining Conspiracy
Just like many conspiracy theories, this one has some truth to it. The smartest approach to social media is not to share too much about yourself. Once something is on the internet, it's almost impossible to remove completely, and anyone can do whatever they want with your information.
The Tissue Conspiracy
This sounds very interesting, and it's one of those things that you don't notice until someone points them out. Switching to cotton handkerchiefs is also better for the environment, but having to wash them seems very inconvenient.
The Hall Of Presidents Conspiracy
This sounds ridiculous until you actually see the picture. Donald Trump is not the best-looking man in the world, but c'mon, he doesn't look anything like this monstrosity! The more you look at it, the more sense this theory makes.
The Cosmo Magazine Conspiracy
Many people seem to believe that magazines just give bad advice on purpose so that they keep buying more magazines. It doesn't sound too crazy, but there's no way this can be proven.
The iPhone Conspiracy
This is actually not crazy at all. It's a concept known as 'planned obsolescence', which happens when a company purposefully ensures that their products become outdated within a known time period so that they can keep releasing new stuff.
The Taylor Swift Conspiracy
After reading the comments, we can all conclude that this is not a conspiracy theory but rather a case of people mishearing the lyrics. The real issue is Taylor Swift's inability to enunciate words properly.
The Restaurant Conspiracy
Pretty much every town in every country of the world has a shady restaurant like that. You always see it open and yet, there's never any customers. How do they not go out of business?
The Starbucks Conspiracy
This is an interesting theory. However, one could also argue that Starbucks employees are so overworked that they cannot focus when it's time to write somebody's name on a cup. We'll need an actual Starbucks worker to clear this up.
The Coca-Cola Conspiracy
Redditors seem to be split on this one. Does Coke taste better around Christmas time or is it just an illusion that we create in our heads because everything surrounding Christmas is different from the rest of the year? Sadly, we'll probably never know.
The Orange Marshmallow Peanuts Conspiracy
Here's the thing: just because you don't like something it doesn't mean other people dislike it as well. Many people love these candy peanuts and that's probably why you see them everywhere. Still, this conspiracy theory is hilarious.
The Jeffrey Epstein Conspiracy
At the moment, this is still just a conspiracy theory, and a very popular one at that. People have been claiming this since the moment it happened, and we can't help but wonder whether there's more to the official story.
Netflix marketing team releases memes about shows to give off the appearance that everyone is watching said show. Since people have FOMO they watch the shows to understand the memes until everyone eventually does watch it.