Why people believe in conspiraciesSource: michaelshermer.com
Why do people believe in highly improbable conspiracies? In previous columns I have provided partial answers, citing patternicity (the tendency to find meaningful patterns in random noise) and agenticity (the bent to believe the world is controlled by invisible intentional agents …
DAWN.COM | Pakistan | TV accused of fanning political instabilitySource: DAWN.COM
KARACHI: Pakistan's television networks are heaping political pressure on an increasingly unpopular President Asif Ali Zardari with critical and influential programming that offers a voice to the poor.
In the decade since military ruler Pervez Musharraf issued licences and so …
Apple - Movie Trailers - CollapseSource: Apple
Americans generally like to hear good news. They like to believe that a new President will right old wrongs, that clean energy will replace dirty oil, and that fresh thinking will set the economy straight. American pundits tend to restrain their pessimism and to hope for the best.
Top Ten Conspiracy TheoriesSource: Live Science
Conspiracy. Just saying the word in conversation can make people politely edge away, looking for someone who won't corner them with wild theories about how Elvis, John F. Kennedy, and Bigfoot are cryogenically frozen in an underground bunker. Yet conspiracies do exist.
Reimagining a Politics of TrustSource: Utne
"Trust no one."
That was the slogan of The X-Files, the TV drama that followed two FBI agents on a quest to uncover a vast government conspiracy. A defining cultural phenomenon during its run from 1993 to 2002, the show captured a mood of growing distrust in America.
Birthers waste millions in taxpayer dollarsSource: obamaconspiracy.org
If nothing Obama can do (short of resigning) will have any effect on birther activity, then it is certain that the birthers bear all of the responsibility for all the public funds spent in dealing with birtherism.
What are those costs?
Birthers, Birchers and the paranoid style of politicsSource: Chicago Tribune
Conspiracy theorists -- and by conspiracy theorists, I don't mean anyone who believes in particular conspiracies (which occur all the time), but rather those who maintain that a single vast conspiracy suffices to explain the better part of human affairs -- claim to be hard-boiled …
Glenn Beck's PartySource: american prospect
Granted, when you're out of power, stirring up trouble is a lot more fun than writing policy papers.
What Are the Birthers Really After?Source: Truthdig
On Aug. 4, President Barack Obama celebrated the anniversary of his birth, an event that occurred 48 years ago in the state of Hawaii.

Since President Obama first stepped foot on the campaign trail, a constant swarm of conspiracies followed his every step. Obama's detractors have fabricated a lengthy list of myths involving the President, and most of them refuse to go away.
July 20 1969- Did Humans Really Land On The Moon?Source: Fileunderi
On July 20 1969, Americans and the world sat transfixed in front of their televisions as Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon. Arguably one of the greatest events in human history...

IS THE NEW WORLD ORDER TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY?
We seem to be in one heck of a financial mess and we all seem to agree that sub prime is at the root of the entire predicament.

Idaho law enforcement officials report thay have discovered a plot by what appear to be disenfranchised right wingers and evangelicals to physically annex the Idaho panhandle and hold it by force until the "rapture event" that many claim is right around the corner.