BBC said they aren't going to give any airtime to deniers from now on

I'm from Alaska, so I'll default to hating conspiracies about our HAARP program:



When Jesse Ventura filmed this, a bunch of college students had to ground their experiments because Ventura's chopper was flying around the airspace. All the students had to stay the night and do experiments the next day.

Needless to say, HAARP is not a weather or mind control machine.

Not entirely. Depending on placement they can be harmful to migratory bird routes.

I didn't watch Paul's video so if I am completely missing the point *facepalm*

To a limited extent. Wind turbines get a ton of flak for killing birds, but other alternative energies like coal mining have had just as much a negative impact on wildlife and local ecology, yet no one ever talks about that. Certain species of birds are very vulnerable to wind turbines, though, for miscellaneous reasons like they reproduce slowly and can't replenish their numbers killed off by wind turbines fast enough.

The best renewable energy (at the present time till we develop fusion reactors) is still by far solar panels. They're made with incredibly toxic and hazardous chemicals, but that's a non-issue unless you decided to open one up for some reason.

Jon Stewart and Bill O'Reilly are secretly best buds.

Stanley Kubrick was "somehow" involved in the Apollo moon landing.

there are "cell phone towers" that exist around the U.S that are under unknown ownership.

Conspiracy theories of engineered viruses and planned pandemic. Not my favourite in the tongue-in-cheek sense like "Lumar Landing" "High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program" and junk like that. It just that Twelve Monkeys kind of stuff seems to be on my mind lately with the Ebola virus being in the news.

^ Watching now. I couldn't believe that video I saw of him discussing gun laws in the US with Piers Morgan. Speechless.