The Foucault Pendulum Hoax is a myth and not a real conspiracy theory.
The quantum energy generator is considered a hoax and not a legitimate source of renewable energy.
The Keshe plasma generator is considered by many experts to be a hoax due to lack of scientific evidence supporting its claims.
The Searl Effect Generator is a controversial technology that some believe is real, while others consider it a hoax. Further research and scientific validation are needed to determine its legitimacy.
There is evidence to support the claim that the Keshe plasma reactor hoax is a deliberate deception, including inconsistencies in Keshe's claims, lack of scientific evidence to support his technology, and reports of fraudulent activities associated with his company.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Nikola Tesla was directly involved in the Philadelphia Experiment. While some conspiracy theories have linked him to the project, there is no reliable historical documentation to support this claim. Tesla was known for his work in electricity and wireless communication, but there is no verifiable connection to the Philadelphia Experiment.
The Lucy hoax is a widely known and debunked conspiracy theory. There is no ongoing debate or speculation surrounding its validity.
The Apollo Moon landing hoax. While I agree with the above poster that the Moon Landing is quite a common theory, I would argue the Kennedy assassination is the most well known conspiracy theory.
Like Spinal Tap, it was a Discordian hoax band.
No, but there have been various conspiracy theorists trying to claim it was a hoax for whatever unstated reasons of their own. Egos, probably.
Only cranks and conspiracy theorists.
No.
The main conspiracy theory surrounding the first moon landing in 1969 is that it was staged by the U.S. government to win the Space Race against the Soviet Union. Some believe that the footage was filmed on a soundstage and that the entire Apollo 11 mission was a hoax. However, there is overwhelming evidence to support the authenticity of the moon landing.
Keep buying the books, DVDs, newspapers, etc. that the boosters of the theories are pushing. If people stop believing in reptilians, 9/11 conspiracies, that Apollo was a hoax... all those people have to go get a real job.
The moon landing hoax theory gained popularity in the late 1960s and early 1970s, fueled by conspiracy theorists who believed that the Apollo moon landings were staged by NASA to deceive the public. One of the most prominent advocates of this theory was Bill Kaysing, a former US Navy officer and technical writer, who self-published a book in 1976 titled "We Never Went to the Moon: America's Thirty Billion Dollar Swindle."
No, the Lucy evolution hoax is not a widely accepted theory in the scientific community. The discovery of the fossil known as Lucy, an early human ancestor, has been extensively studied and confirmed by multiple experts in the field of paleoanthropology.
Some conspiracy theorists believe the United States' moon landing was a propagandist hoax.
Michael Jackson's death was not really reported as a hoax by any news outlet. There are some conspiracy theories involving TMZ that Jackson's death was a hoax according to the website "michaeljacksonhoaxdeath" but virtually all major news networks had wall to wall coverage and tributes to the former pop star for days following his death.