This theory suggests that traditional meditation, designed to bring peace and enlightenment, has a counterpart—negative meditation—that focuses on harnessing destructive, chaotic, or dark forces. Negative meditation is believed to allow practitioners to tap into malevolent energies or entities, gaining power through negative emotions like anger, fear, or hatred. Some believe it is practiced by occult groups or secret societies for nefarious purposes.
Ritualistic regurgitation might sound like an obscure fringe practice, but this theory claims that certain secret societies engage in ceremonies involving vomiting as a way to purge spiritual toxins or induce altered states of consciousness. These rituals, said to be practiced by ancient mystery cults and modern elites alike, are thought to open doorways to otherworldly knowledge or empower practitioners with esoteric abilities.
Definition: This outlandish conspiracy suggests that the concept of homosexuality was somehow “created” by the American government as part of a social engineering experiment or population control measure. Proponents might argue this was done through propaganda, psychological operations, or even chemical means.
Analysis: This theory is rooted in homophobia and a misunderstanding of human sexuality, ignoring historical evidence that same-sex relationships have existed in various cultures long before modern America. It reflects a broader trend of conspiracy theories that blame governments for social changes that some find unsettling.
A lesser-known legend that during the 19th century, giant grasshoppers, reportedly the size of horses, were sighted in the American Old West. Some theorists suggest these creatures were the result of secret experiments or environmental conditions that allowed for massive insect growth, but the stories were covered up to avoid public panic.