Donald Trump Jr.'s statement about the "military-industrial complex" seeking to trigger World War III is a classic example of a modern conspiracy theory that distorts the historical concept introduced by President Eisenhower. By connecting real events (arms deliveries to Ukraine) with a fictional, malicious plan, this narrative serves specific political goals: it presents Trump as the sole guarantor of peace, deprecates opponents as puppets of the "deep state," and undermines trust in public institutions. It's a characteristic example of simplifying complex geopolitical processes to the level of a simple conspiracy, fitting into a broader trend of populist anti-establishment rhetoric.

New season of The Coming Storm podcast on BBC. Gabriel Gatehouse analyzes American conspiracy culture, interviewing participants in the Capitol riots, including Alan Hostetter.

An analysis of Google's response to creators' protests in the context of the EU Copyright Directive in the Digital Single Market and law amendments. Presentation of both sides' arguments and commentary on the hypocrisy of big tech and publishers.

In a Gazeta.pl podcast, Aleksander Kwaśniewski comments on accusations of PiS being pro-Russian and points out the exaggeration in the narrative about Russian intelligence operations in Poland.

In today's post, we'll analyze whether planned obsolescence and creating household appliances that are disposable and difficult to repair is a conspiracy and a planned strategy.

An analysis of conspiracy theories related to HAARP and the phenomenon of the aurora borealis, which have sparked interest among internet users. Did your internet slow down during the alleged storm? ;) (laughter)