Andrew Wilson

When that news cycle hits, as long as they're pumping out the dopamine and the headlines and they're getting the views and the clicks, they will.

And if people's interests start waning towards something else, they cover that.

For the most part, are you pretty anti-conspiracy theorist?

Well, no.

I mean, the government has tens of thousands of laws in the books about conspiracies because they seem to see them everywhere.

So I would say that, no, there's definitely conspiracy theory that aren't theories.

They're just conspiracies.

And the term conspiracy theory was popularized by the Central Intelligence Agency to make people look bad because they would point out things which were objectively true.

So there's thousands of conspiracies going on right this second.

But

I guess when we make the referent of a conspiracy theory, there's still tons of people who try to connect dots which aren't there.

And they try to kind of propagate what the left would refer to as misinformation or things like this for the purposes of using clicks.

But that does not mean that conspiracies don't happen.

MKUltra happened.

That wasn't a conspiracy.

Project Paperclip, which they would have considered a conspiracy then, it happened.

Chemtrails.

There's tons, tons and tons that we can go through.

So no, I'm not anti-conspiracy theorist at all.

I know that that's literally designed to demoralize people who are trying to do legitimate work, media work, connecting dots between people who are working in unison towards some goal.