Why Candace should stop connecting dots?

October 13, 2025.

Introduction.

In today's installment, I do not wish to address any particular conspiracy theory.

Rather, I want to talk about the conspiratorial mindset. This is a mindset that results

in a particular method of reasoning, and it is a method that is prevalent enough these days for us

to start making some noise about it. It is a method of reasoning that is starting to act like

the frogs of Egypt. It is a method that is shared by those who promulgate their views in this way,

and by those who buy into

those views that were advanced on this basis. And it is not rational. So my topic today has to

do with a particular method of conspiratorial reasoning in public, and please take my use of

the word reasoning lightly. I'm not addressing the content of any conspiracies themselves,

whatever goes on behind closed doors, or on the

remote island of a Bond super villain, or in the inner chambers of the brethren of the third

eye. Full disclosure. Moreover, I want to conduct this discussion only after I've laid certain

cards out on the table. If you were to gather up a list of topics that were usually dismissed as

conspiracy theories over the last 10

years, I actually think that a number of them were plausible, and others of them have now been

confirmed as fact. Once a conspiracy theory has come true, it needs to hand in its nutter papers

and head off to its new home in the history books. Thus the lament you have seen in certain

insightful memes. I need some more conspiracy

theories. All of mine have come true. Or, Mommy, what's the difference between a conspiracy theory and

...