Carter Roy

But he did say he believed the U.S.

government had answers.

They knew what happened that night, and gaslit the world anyway.

If you find that hard to believe, I'd recommend looking up the White House Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments.

It was created in 1994 to investigate unethical radiation experiments the US government ran on its citizens without their permission.

And it found hundreds of them that federal officials conducted over three decades.

But maybe George Soran was telling the truth.

Maybe the government had nothing to do with what happened that night.

Maybe the UFO and those helicopters were actually foreign invaders, either from another country or another planet far, far away.

Maybe they felt it was important to keep the Fermi Paradox alive.

We here at Conspiracy Theories are always trying to stay on top of what's happening in the news.

There's always so much happening in our world, and we found some stories we think are worth sharing.

You know all those conspiracy theories about a global surveillance state?

Well, Meta apparently plans to add facial recognition to its smart glasses, a feature they're calling Name Tag.

And it's safe to say even Mark Zuckerberg understands what that could mean for our privacy rights.

The New York Times reportedly reviewed internal documents from the company that suggested they intend to launch Nametag, quote, during a dynamic political environment where many civil society groups that we would expect to attack us would have their resources focused on other concerns.

The good news is there's nothing happening right now that could possibly distract their critics.

Nothing at all.

What's more frightening, according to Apple Insider, the technology has already been used to capture footage of people's most private moments.

Going to the bathroom, removing clothes, entering bank information.