79 Conspiracy Theories…True or False? Part 1

The Plejaren reveal the true and false conspiracies over the last 1,000 years

Recently, the Plejaren examined 79 conspiracy theories, which were listed on Wikipedia, and told Billy Meier which ones they determined to be true and which were false:

Ptaah

49. Which I can understand very well.

50. But now I want to mention the list you copied from “Wikipedia,” starting with the oldest – up to the latest – officially known conspiracy theory.

51. Those that effectively correspond only to illusory theories, I will simply label FALSE, while one thing must be labeled and explained as TRUE that corresponds to the facts.

52. So the following applies to the conspiracy theories listed below:

List of Conspiracy Theories

This list displays conspiracy theories of recent centuries. It contains confirmed and refuted but also unclear theories that deal with religious, political, cultural or everyday-cultural conspiracies. This list is not intended to be exhaustive.

12^th Century

Blood libel: 1144 is the first time it was claimed that Jews had kidnapped a Christian child in order to murder it on Passover in a secret ritual.

53. FALSE

14^th Century

Well poisoning: Particularly during the great plague epidemics of the 14th century, social marginalized groups, mostly Jews, were accused of having caused the epidemic to destroy Christianity by poisoning the public wells.

54.  FALSE

15^th Century

Witchcraft: The popular belief that natural disasters and illnesses are actually caused by black magic spellcasters (witches) was accepted by theologians in the 15th century and developed into an imagination of a secret witch sect in covenant with the devil, which led to persecution of alleged witches for centuries.

55. FALSE

16^th Century

Exeter conspiracy: King Henry VIII. was supposed to be murdered to undo the Reformation.

56. FALSE

17^th Century

Popish Plot: Catholics allegedly wanted to murder King Charles II.

57. FALSE

17^th/18^th Century

Man in the iron mask: Person close to King Louis XIV.

58. TRUE

59. The mysterious prisoner was the twin brother of the’ Sun King’, Louis XIV, born secretly in 1643 and deceased in 1703.

19^th Century

1. Dunkelgrafen: Among the mysterious inhabitants of Eishausen Castle was allegedly the daughter of the executed French king Louis XVI.

60. FALSE

2.Flat-Earth-Society-hypothesis: The Flat Earth Society’s hypothesis still propagates today that the Earth is a disc.

61. FALSE

3. The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser: The foundling Kaspar Hauser, who was born in 1812, was the hereditary prince to the Grand Duchy of Baden.

62. FALSE

4. World Jewry: Jews allegedly want to seize world domination.

63. FALSE

5. Conspiracy of the Bahai: As Zionists or spies, Bahai want to destroy either the state of Iran or the entire Islam.

64. FALSE

6. Conspiracy theories around Jack the Ripper: The search for the true identity of Jack the Ripper left room for speculation; for example, that he was a secret child of Queen Victoria.

65. FALSE

66. Jack the Ripper was a man named Thomas Neill Cream, a trained physician who, after several murders, was arrested, accused, sentenced to death and hanged in 1892.

67. At the same time, a second man, who came from the royal house of Queen Victoria, was also involved in the same mischief, but was never caught because he ended his murders again.

7. Taxil hoax: Alleged eyewitnesses reported of Satanic rites of the Freemasons.

68.FALSE

8. Know Nothing Party rumors: Catholic immigration had served the Pope to undermine the values of the United States, so that a papal army could land in America and found a new Vatican in Cincinnati.

69. FALSE