The latest Conspiracy theories news, pictures, analysis, briefings, comments and opinion

Imagine being murdered in public, and no one knows who did it. John F. Kennedy was murdered on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. He was the United States' youngest president. Since then, several conspiracies theories have developed: Did Lee Harvey Oswald kill him, did the C.I.A have someone assassinate J.F.K, or did the KGB assassinate President Kennedy? Let’s explore the conspiracy theories with the possibility of the C.I.A covering up evidence. Some external traits of John F. Kennedy are that he was a womanizer.  President Kennedy’s own father was known for having the same reputation with women as his son did. The President was known for loving woman, since he was in high school and all the way up till his presidency (Patrick 1). He had affairs with these three woman: Mimi Alford, and Judith Campbell (1).  Mimi first met the President when she was invited to the white house for an internship. Four days later she was invited to a cocktail party by the President, ...

Stephen Minor English 1301 Prof. Hammett Final Research Exam November 27, 2017 Amelia Earhart Disappearance   Introduction: “Decide whether or not the goal is worth the risks involved. If it is, stop worrying…” (“Biography” 1). Amelia Earhart was faced with many difficult decisions during her career in aviation. She was faced with discrimination, journeys of uncertainty, and even potential death. Amelia Earhart had a bright future ahead of her. She was on her way to the record books of being the first woman to fly across the world. But her path to glory came to an abrupt and unexpected ending. Her flight was cut short when she went missing around the central Pacific Ocean (1). Many people believe she crashed her plane and died on impact. But what really happened to Amelia Earhart on July 2, 1937? Did Amelia really crash her plane in the Pacific Ocean?  If so, where’s the evidence? Wouldn’t we be able to find at least something proving that she crashed (Greshko 1)? Many conspir...

Imagine the death of an important person in your life being unresolved. Now, imagine the death of an important person in a whole nation’s life being unresolved. John F. Kennedy, the thirty-fifth and youngest President of the United States was assassinated on November 22, 1963, and the case was never fully solved. The flaws of the court ruling, however, did not satisfy the public as many conspiracy theories arose: 1.          How could only Lee Harvey Oswald be responsible for the assassination when bullets were shot at JFK from more than one spot? 2.          What allowed for certain evidence to be suppressed/ignored? 3.          Is Lee Harvey Oswald even a part of the conspiracy to assassinate President JFK? Let’s take a deeper look into the facts associated with the murder of President John F. Kennedy and discover if the assassination was as plain and straight forwar...

           Picture this:  a star rapper from the East coast , cruising the boulevard on the West coast where there has already been tension between the two hip hop rivals.  You add in uncertainty about another rapper being murdered, rumors of an unfaithful wife, and a drug dealing past, all this and a night on the town while attending and presenting at the Vibe after party, this could be tragic ("VIBE Rewind: The Notorious B.I.G.: 'Chronicle of a Death Foretold"). That's the bad thoughts that are left with us after Christopher George  Latore Wallace aka The Not orious B.I.G. was gunned down while his S.U.V. truck that was stopped at a red light (1) . A dark colored Chevy S.S. pulled up beside Biggies’ S.U.V. and opened fire hitting the hip hop super star four times (1).  Witnesses say there was a black male dressed in a blue shirt and bow tie fired the shots from what looked like a 9mm blue steel pistol (1). ...

Leo Tanguma, the artist of the murals found in the “Great Hall terminal at [The Denver International Airport]”, is known for his thought provoking art work. Many people question Tanguma’s motives and aesthetic, based on his controversial settings, but Tanguma defends his work by stating “‘A key element found in my work is the struggle for human liberation and democracy,’ he says. ‘This refers to dehumanizing conditions oppressed peoples strive to overcome such as poverty and homelessness in our cities, the destruction of the environment, racism and exploitation, or any unjust conditions.’” (“The Art of Leo Tanguma” Renowned Artist to Speak march 8 at CCA) The external conflict is that many outsiders that view Tanguma’s work only see the harsh surface of the mural, leading to questions and conspirers to influence others to see only the “bad” in the painting, and not the underlying meaning, struggle, perseverance and moral of the mural. In reality, Tanguma uses murals to “[reflect] a com...