yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

The Ultimate Conspiracy Debunker


2m read
·Nov 2, 2024

The Internet is like a breeding ground for conspiracy theories. While some are just stupid and funny, others promote ignorance and an unhealthy distrust. So we went to the Kurzgesagt lab and developed a foolproof system to destroy not all but a lot of conspiracy theories.

It's really simple, just ask yourself: Does the theory affect really rich and powerful people? Is the answer yes? OK, then it's most likely... Not true.

Let's test it on three examples. Number one: There is an easy cure for cancer but it's withheld because it would destroy the profits of pharma companies. Hmmm... Do really rich people die of cancer, like, I don't know, say the former CEO of Apple? Yes? There is no suppressed cure for cancer.

Number two: Chemtrails, the theory that airplanes spray chemicals in the air for population control or some of the crazy reason. Do really powerful people breathe air? Do Obama or Putin breathe air? Yes? Chemtrails are not a thing.

Number three: Apocalyptic conspiracy theories. The world will end soon because of the Antichrist, Mayas, Aliens, someone says so. Do really rich and powerful people ignore the soon to be upon us and a very imminent apocalypse? Yes? The world will not end soon.

This obviously doesn't work for every conspiracy theory out there, but it does work for some of the most stupid ones. So the next time someone tries to convince you that the Illuminati put stuff in your water, just show him this video and maybe be a bit more selective about your friends on Facebook.

More Articles

View All
The 5 personality traits of Self-Made Millionaires
What’s up, you guys? It’s Graham here. So, let’s face it, there are enough videos already out there showing you how to make a million dollars. Theoretically, if everyone just stuck to the same advice strategically, pretty much you can guarantee you’ll be …
White House Wants To Cancel Stimulus | My Response
What’s up, you guys? It’s Graham here. So, I have an extra bonus video for you today because I was browsing the internet this morning—like I do pretty much every morning—and I came across something rather unexpected. Even more unexpected than unemploymen…
Analyzing mistakes when finding extrema example 2 | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Aaron was asked to find if f of x is equal to x squared minus 1 to the 2⁄3 power has a relative maximum. This is her solution, and then they give us her steps, and at the end, they say, is Aaron’s work correct? If not, what’s her mistake? So pause this vi…
Distance or arc length from angular displacement | AP Physics 1 | Khan Academy
We’re going to do in this video is try to draw connections between angular displacement and notions of arc length or distance traveled. So, right over here, let’s imagine I have some type of a tennis ball or something, and it is tethered with a rope to s…
Parametric surfaces | Multivariable calculus | Khan Academy
So I have here a very complicated function. It’s got a two-dimensional input—two different coordinates to its input—and then a three-dimensional output. Uh, specifically, it’s a three-dimensional vector, and each one of these is some expression. It’s a bu…
Sectional conflict: Regional differences | Period 5: 1844-1877 | AP US History | Khan Academy
From the very beginning of English settlement in North America, the contrast between the Southern colonies and the Northern colonies was stark. Things didn’t improve much when the 13 colonies rebelled in 1776 and became an independent nation. Tensions ove…