So, Burdo, we've been getting a lot of requests to talk about conspiracy theories.

Why do you think that is, Burdo?

Well, I think that right now, because it's sort of a surreal time, right?

Like, we've read books, seen movies, but we've never experienced something like this.

And I'm talking about the virus, but of course, the whole situation surrounding our current

timeline is suspect, like, who's in charge, how they behave, just everything leading up to this

point. There's been so many events over the last couple of decades that are just really weird.

And now that we have so much media, it's just really easy for folks to start asking questions,

like, but wait, is this really what we think it is? And not to mention that historically,

people in power don't tell the truth. So, I think right now, everyone's like really looking around,

going like, wait, what is real? What's going on? Who's telling me the truth? And then that sparks

a lot of curiosity about what is real? What's not real? Who's conspiring? Who's pulling the strings?

Well, why do you think people believe in conspiracy theories to begin with, like, just not even today,

but just generally speaking? There have been so many weird things, like, who did kill JFK?

Like, what the heck happened there? And there's so many things that are removed from our common

experience, like, no one really sees around Earth in the physical reality. Most people don't.

No one sees the moon on the surface of the moon. And these videos look fake because they're

so old and black and white and blah, blah, blah. So I think that there's a lot of stuff where people

look at it and go, yeah, that doesn't add up with my normal day-to-day experiences. And I know

that people in power lie. And the whole world is a weird thing, anyways. So, yeah, like, I believe

in conspiracies. Well, that's what we're going to get into today. Why do people believe in conspiracy

theories? A lot of people have been asking me this question. Why would people believe that Bill

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