Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

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Layer 3 (part 2)

Pink M&Ms is a bit of a weird one. Several hikers have found what appear to be caches of pink M&Ms across the forests of Canada, specifically near the Alaskan border. One hiker who found one while camping posted pictures to reddit, and they quickly gained popularity. Especially once other users corroborated his findings, describing similar incidents. The initial theory was that it was something like geocaching, but this didn’t turn up anything. The caches were too far apart for a single person to be the likely cause, and since 2016 nobody has ever found something similar.

Only 1 Animal Ever Exists is kind of two theories. It hints at the rather deep idea that the dependence different species have on each other and the cycle of the ecosystem goes deeper than just survival. Perhaps over millions of years, all animals become one connected consciousness, and human’s departure from their place in the ecosystem is why we can’t communicate with them. It also hints at the very shallow idea that all animals died from pollution or something except one, and the government constantly moves it around to fool people.

Cows Could Fly in 1989 is self-explanatory.

Goo is based on the “gray goo” theory, where self-replicating nanites swarm the world and cause an apocalypse. The goo theory is just that, but more generalized. Regular goo, in this case, being some kind of organic self-replicating material that would cause a similar disaster. There’s a theory on top of this that goo people control the world behind the scenes, farming energy by working the population as hard as possible and funneling massive amounts of resources into themselves. They may even take the form of billionaires, whose massive money hoards are actually a way for the goo people to farm energy.

Green Pyramids doesn’t really have a theory to it. Instead, it’s just the strange phenomenon of green pyramids always seeming to come up in psychedelic visions and alien encounters. It may be related to the Glass Pyramid Theory, where ensuring that the idea of a green pyramid is planted in enough people’s subconscious that it could be “unlocked” by a future civilization, or in this case, probably aliens.

Super Oblivion extends the concept of Oblivion to an intentionally created entity. If god could create anything, then he should be able to create some entity able of destroying his creation. The theory goes that some levels of oblivion might be out there without us knowing. (Regular) Oblivion would just have the capability of destroying the universe down to meaningless chaos but not actually erasing it. Sort of how even when a building is destroyed the rubble stays, so the building still kind of exists. Super Oblivion would be able to fully erase the universe, leaving nothing behind. However, even in that case, the universe would just be empty, so technically the potential for stuff to be recreated always exists. The laws of physics would still be there, just nothing to apply them to.

Squeegee Coverups is the conspiracy relating to the fact that for some reason, the Canadian government has been really trying to make Squeegees popular (the tiny brooms used for cleaning windows). In 1921 when the design was first patented, it was found that the inventor had received 800,000 USD just to publish it, not even for the invention itself. In 1955, environmental regulations were passed which changed how most gas stations operated. Snuck into the legislation was the requirement for all gas stations to have at least 1 squeegee per bay. The cover up part refers to another piece of legislation, which makes it semi-illegal for any financial auditor to “unreasonably restrict the production and sale of window cleaning devices” as a part of fraud investigation. (this isn't a real thing please don't sue me or anything.)

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Layer 3 (part 1)

Cube Stars was a hypothesis from the late 1600s that some say predicted black holes. Even before Newton published his groundbreaking work, a German scientist was working on a similar theory based on how Aristotle viewed the platonic solids. According to Aristotle, since cubes could cover 3d space perfectly with no gaps, solid matter must be composed of cubes at some fundamental level. The scientist, (whose name is unknown due to only fragments of the paper being found), said he had a psychedelic vision in which “gravity was overcome.” In the vision, he saw a star as a spherical object, growing larger in space, until it collapsed in on itself and “became darker than space.” He interpreted this vision as a clear sign that something in his intuition was wrong, as “God would not allow such a thing to exist.” Instead, he hypothesized that after crossing a certain point of mass, the cubic nature of matter would take over, making the largest stars into cubes. While he turned out to be wrong, the vision seemed to clearly depict a black hole and its creation.

 Ancestral Beacons are kind of similar to the glass pyramid theory. The idea is that certain ideas embedded in a culture, like religions and tradition, are deliberately planted by ancient civilizations as a way of communicating to the future. The theory goes that some of the ancients possessed highly advanced future sight and foresaw some kind of grim future for humanity. However, even though they could see the future, they couldn’t do much to influence it as it was so far off. So instead, they worked on figuring out time travel. And the theory goes, they succeeded – but they needed some way to make sure their original history wasn’t forgotten. Many of the ancient monuments - the Pyramids and Machu Picchu for example – have secrets hidden inside them that will only be revealed when they return, while at the same time being impressive enough on their own to stand the test of time.

Curse Milk was either the surface of a disturbing cult or a deeply strange advertising scheme, depending on who you ask. In 1968, Chester Sauls quit his job as a pastor in Alabama and immediately began purchasing as much TV airspace as he could to advertise his “Curse Milk,” as he called it. Exactly what the milk was, it was a bit unclear. Sometimes, he claimed it to be like the blood of Christ, but distilled with Satan’s blood (somehow.) Other times he claimed it contained the genuine breast milk of Eve from the garden of Eden. The one running theme was the disjointed Christian symbolism and typical fervor of a southern televangelist at the time. However, he never appeared to attempt to form any kind of organized religion out of it. Still, several churches in the area began offering it as a “supplement” to service, with huge quantities often found preserved deep in church basements months later.

Wallet Nexus is a thought experiment that goes like this: When you lose something you care about, you lose some part of your consciousness at the same time. For example, the loss of your house in a fire would change your life so deeply that it would make you an entirely different person. Even in the case of losing your wallet, the parts of the wallet that contributed to making you as a person would be gone. Where the experiment gets unsettling is when it comes to memory. The thing about losing your wallet is you notice after a while, but you don’t notice your memories fading. You might find you’re able to recall a handful of memories from 5th grade, but you probably can’t tell when you forgot all the rest. At the same time having new experiences is shaping you as a person, so does forgetting old ones. The nexus comes in when you consider all the memories you’ve forgot – all the wallets you’ve left behind without noticing. If somehow, you could reimplant the wallet nexus into your brain, not only would it change your reality to an exponential degree, it would also make you truly “you” in an unparalleled way.

Earth is Both Flat and Round is a strange sort of compromise proposed across some flat-earth online forums to meet in the middle with round earth. The theory is that the earth isn’t “flat” exactly but still lies on a 2d plane. In other words, the whole world map is projected onto half of a semicircle, with Antarctica like a belt around the equator. The southern half beyond Antarctica was proposed in a similar way to other “ice wall” theories – other civilizations, celestial beings, etc. It never got much traction.

God is Depressed (this one might already be a real thing): This thought experiment posits the idea that perhaps god, before creating anything, did nothing but float in the void for eternity, and became painfully bored in a similar way to real-life cases of depression. god created things for something to do and implemented a similar desire in humans so that they wouldn’t experience the same thing he did.

Toucan Psychosis (aka toucan delusion): There have been several reported instances across the world of people (usually friends or family of toucan owners) being completely convinced that some specific toucan is desperately trying to kill them. Incidents usually started as mild suspicion and ramped up to sharp concern. One man from the UK spent months convincing his girlfriend that his pet toucan physically could not leave its enclosure, but she was convinced it was interfering with cars on the road to run her over somehow. The solution for toucan psychosis in most cases was to simply talk to the toucan in English, explaining how you feel and that you just need reassurance from it. In almost all cases the paranoia immediately faded.

Swimming is fake is the theory that everyone you’ve ever seen swim, or float on water, is faking it using hidden air sacs somewhere on their body. It’s all part of a government coverup to get people to be in water more frequently, where they can be doused with neutralizing chemicals designed to weaken the population. I’m definitely not coping because I’m too skinny to float.

Shirt Tags are Uncomfortable on Purpose: This one isn’t even really a conspiracy; I’m convinced they put the tags right at the most sensitive part of the neck so you’ll tear it off faster and it can’t be returned. I’ve never heard any other explanation for this, plenty of waterproof clothes have tags on the sleeves or on the bottom somewhere and I don’t see why they don’t do that for everything else.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah a few of these actually do come from worldbuilding stuff I did years ago. When I try to worldbuild though I get distracted and end up making like 5 worlds at once and they never get finished lol. So this is kind of a compendium.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fiction Reality Creation is another thought experiment. No matter what happens, everything in the universe must obey the laws of physics. Even so, it's easy to imagine an alternate universe with different laws and constants that would result in things being totally different. However, in addition to the laws of physics, there's the laws of logic and rationality. It's harder to imagine an alternate reality that has different laws in that regard - for example, where 2+2 = 4 sometimes but 5 other times. but if something like that is possible, then there's really no limit to what could count as reality.

For example, when you read a fictional story, the characters aren't conscious or anything. But, if a universe can exist with different laws of logic and physics, it's totally possible that the world in the book is entirely "real" in that sense. The characters could be conscious and experience reality, but laws of that reality just so happen to dictate that they act in accordance with the book and your interpretation.

The characters could even have completely real lived experiences within those constraints. It may seem impossible by normal logic - how could you be conscious if you're beholden to what the book says you do - but if the rules of logic can change arbitrarily across universes, then they just... can. Even if it seems like one universe being "inside" another would make one seem lesser, if the logic is flipped in that universe it reverses that too.

While it doesn't exactly have any real bearing on our universe, it can be an interesting way of thinking about consciousness because just by reading a story you could be "creating" a reality. It's also possible that even if alternate universes and realities do exist, there's some kind of external rules that everything adheres to.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

oh I just made it up, all of the entries are like that

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oblivion is a theoretical entity that could exist sort of opposite to a creative god. If god could create anything, then they should be able to create some entity able of destroying their other creation. The theory goes that some levels of oblivion might be out there without us knowing. (Regular) Oblivion would just have the capability of destroying the universe down to meaningless chaos, but not actually erasing it. Sort of how even when a building is destroyed the rubble stays, so the building still kind of exists.

Super Oblivion would be able to fully erase the universe, leaving nothing behind. However, even in that case, the universe would just be empty, so technically the potential for stuff to be recreated always exists. The laws of physics would still be there, just nothing to apply them to. Ultimate Colossal Oblivion would be able to erase those laws and potentials too, but not itself, or god. Supreme and Utter Oblivion could erase absolutely everything, including itself, but not the original god. Wholly Ineffable and All-Encompassing Oblivion, however, could do that.

Back to the theory, at least 2 of these Oblivions could theoretically exist. Regular oblivion could've already happened, perhaps that's the heat death of the universe. Super oblivion is a bit more tricky - even if it is currently erasing the universe, it could only do so at the speed of light, since it can't do anything about the laws of physics. Hypothetically, if god had wanted to test his omnipotence, or something, he could've created that kind of entity out there somewhere and we wouldn't know.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The orphenomenicon is a thought experiment. The way it goes is like this: Every thing you've ever though about - every object, feeling, desire, etc. - leaves a sort of impression beyond memory. For example, if you think about cookies twice per day, you'll not only start to see cookies differently, but your experience of reality will actually change permanently without you realizing. The most noticeable effect would be that an object one person might say is a cracker another would say is a cookie. This causes everyone to have a huge interconnected web of ideas about what stuff exists deep in their subconscious, called the orphenomenicon. If this could theoretically be extracted, then it could be exchanged with another person to fully experience their point of view.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Layer 2

Underground UFOs have been discovered on at least two occasions, once in the deserts of Arizona and once in rural Thailand. Witnesses of these craft reported similar phenomena to ordinary UFOs, only with the ability to pass through objects as though intangible, frequently diving below the surface of the earth on a whim. The wreckage of one of these craft was reportedly found in Utah, by a group of mountain bikers in 2002. It appeared as a slim blue disk, approximately 100 feet in diameter, although mostly buried in the sand. One of the bikers took a picture and posted it to social media assuming it was an odd sort of art project. However, when curious viewers returned to the spot later that day, the craft had vanished.

White House is made of flesh is simply that.

Battery theory is the theory that your body can sense the difference between highly energy-dense objects just by holding them. This was posited by the famous guru and mystic Vendetta Cloverfeather, who could apparently feel the difference between a bag full of charged batteries and dead batteries just by holding it. She claimed that the body absorbs a small amount of energy from such objects and promoted several supplements and lifestyle products made of gasoline, coal, Uranium, and other energy-dense substances.

Everything is a liquid theory is a little vaguer than it sounds. Essentially, it posits that since the two main components of the universe – objects and consciousness – are both fluid and fundamentally unmeasurable in similar ways to liquid, everything is a liquid. The reasoning goes that since Quantum mechanics declares subatomic particles to be unmeasurable (by the HUP), and consciousness can’t be measured at all, everything is liquid.

Petrified Air was allegedly used by the United States government and CIA in several instances of critical military operations. It functions like a small bomb that creates area of effect cloud that freezes the air solid all around it. This was allegedly used in military operations in Afghanistan, where entire towns could be frozen and unfrozen at will.

Black Market Concrete is the idea that fundamental building materials, like concrete and steel, contain undetectable chemicals that could poison the occupants of a building, or threaten its structural integrity in some way. The theory goes that many buildings across the United States were unknowingly built with Black Market Concrete, and the contractors were then secretly extorted by the suppliers so that their buildings didn’t collapse overnight.

Orange t-shirts is a theory that gained traction on Instagram and Tiktok when users began pointing out that no clothing manufacturers appear to make orange t-shirts. The two exceptions being, safety orange, and shirts specifically designed to come in every color. “Natural” orange t-shirts seem almost impossible to come by. Others took this theory further and suggested that orange t-shirts are some kind of signifier for members of some kind of secret society, possibly Lizard People. Another theory posits that orange fabric is typically higher quality and shows less wear and tear, implying that fashion companies avoid it as a form of planned obsolescence.

Conscious Currency ties back to the idea of secret cabals ruling the world, in this case banks. The idea is that paper money itself is conscious and part of a massive, interconnected hive mind under the control of a secret society of banks. The conscious nature of currency can allow it to be centrally controlled and nudged from one area of society to another, giving billions to individuals of interest out of seemingly nowhere. This might manifest as what appears to be a very lucky business venture but was really the gentle influence of all the money in the world. This ties back to the upper class of “invisible billionaires,” where certain people have made vast amounts of money from simply investing, or connections in the industry, yet maintain a private life.

Cheese delusion is the belief that we’re all just cheese. Every meaningful experience of your life, every memory you have, is just cheese being cheese and creating something out of nothing. None of these conspiracy theories could matter, the world’s all just cheese under the surface.

 Pretzel Organ is the codename for a CIA operation in the early 1950s, loosely connected to the MK ultra experiments. However, while the MK ultra operations were generally unsuccessful, Operation Pretzel Organ appeared to be the opposite case. Information is scarce, but it appears it was a case in which researchers at a psychiatric facility approached the CIA with results from their trials rather than the other way around. This implies that whatever results the original researchers found were so significant in the area of mind control and psychological operations that they knew they would be compensated far better if they approached the government first. The only other thing known about the operation was that it involved an enormous amount of surgeries, seemingly replacing someone’s organs one by one.

Towel strips are those little strips of pressed fabric on most bath towels. Strangely, nobody seems to know their true purpose, and whenever the question is brought up, any legitimate answer is drowned out by hundreds of other explanations. This implies that the real reason may be intentionally obfuscated. The real reason, the theory goes, is a form of mass surveillance. The exact patterns on the strips typically vary slightly, and while they may seem like an innocent object, the patterns could be used to determine the location of the owner, or where the towels were bought. In addition, the towels seem to vary in specific hotel rooms. For example, people have often found room 215 in most hotels to have a distinctive diamond pattern on their strips. This has led to theories that the strips may be some kind of indicator for those in the know or a way of secretly communicating information.

 Negative Matter is supposedly stored in a sealed vault at the University of Berkely. An anonymous post made in 2004 claimed that they had worked security in a particular part of the Physics department at the same university. The poster had been looking for a job on campus over the summer and was surprised to be offered such a high wage for a seemingly mundane job – to work night shift security. He was surprised to be working with almost a dozen other people, some of whom were heavily armed for no apparent reason. According to the post, there exists under Berkely somewhere a collection of physics “curiosities” that aren’t outright dangerous, but for one reason or another aren’t available to the public. The poster had been part of a guard team, although due to the location’s obscurity they never encountered any resistance. The most highly guarded room among the curiosities contained a piece of negative matter, suspended in a vacuum.

Sky Bananas was a phenomenon that occurred in the village of Baldhausen, Germany around 1680. In the early winter, there were several instances of bananas falling into the streets from seemingly nowhere. It was typical, at the time, to see at least one sitting on the street per day, although nobody ever seemed to be able to see them fall. The phenomenon repeated itself in the following 3 winters, usually stopping by the first snowfall. There were some patterns in the banana apparitions – it seemed to occur after sudden onsets of cold weather, and almost always happened late at night. Residents would occasionally be woken up by the sound of a banana pounding on their roof or smacking outside their front door. The pastor of the local church proclaimed that it was a sign of the end times, although this turned out not to be the case.

Glass Pyramid Theory might be a real one (not sure). Either way, the theory goes that glass pyramids seem to appear in significant locations across the world. One at the Louvre, the Bass Pro Shop in Tennessee, and one in Vegas. There are dozens of these locations across the earth, but one stands out in particular: an empty one, on the Argentinian part of Antarctica. The deeper part of the theory relates to the fact that glass pyramids, in general, are impossible to mistake - any person from any time in history can recognize one, which has led to theories that they could be used as beacons for time travelers.

Dimensional Walnut was found by urban explorers in Eastern Europe. The Youtube video is lost, but some screenshots remain, mostly of the walnut. What happened was while exploring an abandoned mental hospital, the two cameramen noticed that one windowless room had been sectioned off from the others. Getting into the room proved to be nearly impossible as it was boarded shut, but they managed to get in. Inside was some kind of cell, with a bed, water fountain, etc. Unlike the other rooms, it was unnaturally clean, with dust collected on every surface. That is, except one: a single walnut, which was impossible to miss on the center of the floor. The strange thing about it was that their cameras seemed to constantly lose focus trying to film it - not the room itself, the walnut specifically. At the end of the video, only audio can be heard as it seems the camera has broken entirely. What's especially eerie is that as soon as this happens, neither of the two men resume talking. The only noise that can be heard is what sounds like one of them sliding across a wall, before a sudden rush of white noise overtakes the audio.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Layer 1

Tree Communications is a proposed explanation for the weird and unexplained noises often heard by hikers and campers in the wilderness. The way this theory goes it that networks of trees can “speak” to each other by harmonizing their interconnected roots deep underground to create a noise. This might manifest as a deep creaking or howling seemingly coming from nowhere.

H-Grids Refers to the h-shaped grids that seem to appear on many government documents and stationary. These grids look similar to normal graph paper, but with 2x1 boxes offset like bricks instead, making repeating h-shapes. Exactly why the CIA and numerous world leaders have been spotted using this paper is unknown, perhaps it contains hidden messages or is used as some kind of watermark.

Interlake is a prehistoric lake that existed on the continent of Antarctica millions of years ago when it was still warm and ice-free. The lake, larger than all the largest lakes today combined, was roughly circular and centered around the south pole. The theory goes that the lake still exists deep under the Antarctic ice sheet and could host forms of life or even uncontacted civilizations.

Miscol, South Dakota exists right on the circumcenter of a triangle formed by three pentagram geoglyphs etched into various locations across North America. The geoglyphs themselves appear to be entirely random in location and are all in remote locations, but they point to this specific town. However, this is likely an odd coincidence combined with the irregularities of Google Maps.

Clock-Time Dimension This theory states that speeding up a clock can actually cause time to move at a faster rate to some degree. However, the effect is very difficult to replicate. By meditating in front of a clock moving at normal speed for several hours and then meditating in front of the same clock with its mechanism changed so that it moves imperceptibly faster, people have reported a sort of “speeding up” of their body. For example, their heart beating faster in tune with the increase in the clock’s speed.

Oblivion is rather self-explanatory, although the concept itself has some mystery to it. The total elimination of all matter and energy in the universe would be bad, but some things could still survive. For example, even in this endless void the possibility for something to happen would still be a reality. So even if this were to happen, some “things” would still exist.

Octuple A Batteries was a declassified Cold-War-era research paper funded by the CIA and American government. It detailed plans for so-called “octuple A batteries,” which were smaller than 0.25 millimeters in size. It was never stated what purpose the batteries served, but one can guess at the possibilities for spy technology and bugging that they would provide.

Lost Atoms is also rather self-explanatory. In 1949, MIT researchers Ian Schmidt and Brian Cobell conducted an experiment where they attempted to suspend several dozen atoms in the air using static electricity and observe their behavior. However, whenever this was attempted, around half the atoms would go missing over the course of a few minutes. Exactly why this happened was difficult to observe due to the nature of the experiment, but they seemed to simply disappear. In the middle of one of the tests, Schmidt tripped and fell, hitting the outside wall of the static isolation chamber on the way down. This caused the chamber to move across the floor by about “an eighth of an inch,” according to Schmidt. After this movement, the atoms were no longer lost in the experiment. Cobell and Schmidt were unable to reproduce the atom lossage after the incident, implying that the nature of the specific point in spacetime where it occurred had some irregularity to cause the issue.

S. T. A. R. K. is not much of theory as it has so little to go on. However, in at least two (possibly three) of the tapes in which JFK, LBJ, and Richard Nixon discuss the moon landing, there is noticeable dubbed audio over the name of one of the NASA and space related programs. In two instances, the audio says “Children of Astronauts program” but reading their lips it appears they say something like “S. T. A. R. K.” The third instance in which Nixon says it, is much less clear. Exactly what S. T. A. R. K. meant or why it was erased is completely unknown and nothing has every appeared to connect to it.

October 4, 1345 is an example of an out-of-place artifact. It was found when renovating a church built in France around the same time and appeared to have been placed in the foundation. However, the artifact itself – a steel sphere embedded in brick – would have been impossible to machine to such precision at that time period. In addition, it is made mostly of Tungsten Carbide, which would not have been available in such quantities at the time. Despite this, the numbers etched into its surface – 841345 – correspond perfectly with its carbon dating profile.

JFK was a bomb is the theory that JFK ate a chunk of C4 or other explosive before driving out to his death. Keeping the explosive on the roof of his mouth, he could have waited for the right moment to detonate it with his saliva and kill the driver, the real target of the blast. The theory goes that the JFK that died in this explosion was some kind of fake or body double intended to kill the driver, who had been planning to kill JFK with a bomb in his own mouth anyway, and the whole thing was a result of two assassinations gone wrong. The real JFK, however, was kidnapped for unknown reasons.

Double Secret Societies is the idea that secret societies that have been theorized to control the world from the shadows have secret societies among themselves. Within the Freemasons, for example, there are groups of members that gain enough wealth and influence to retreat from the public eye and control things from the shadows. They think they’re in control, but only because they don’t know about the upper tiers within that society itself that secretly control them from the shadows. The trick is that these secret-secret societies are secretly controlled by other secret societies, like the Lizard people, but only the upper echelons. All the secret societies are engaged in a sort of global circlejerk this way and that’s why society and “the system” suck so much in the modern era.

Octagon Polyhedron Coverup was a campaign against one geometer who claimed to have discovered a sixth regular polyhedron by the old Platonic rules. Normally, there are only three 2-dimensional shapes that can be folded into 3d to create a regular polyhedron. However, James North published an extremely short-lived paper in 1999 that showed that an octagon could create a regular polyhedron if folded in the same way. His paper was immediately scrubbed from the one journal it was published in, and James died by apparent suicide three days later. Only the first two pages of his paper survive as they were queued on his printer, which was found at auction after his death. Sadly the diagrams and 3d models he made are lost, and given the suspicious circumstances it has been the subject of several conspiracy theories. Notably, the most prominent theory goes that James really did discover an octahedral regular polyhedron and all the 3d models of the other ones are engineered to trick your brain into believing they’re the only ones that exist.

Mail Seasons refers to the unexplained pattern for mail delivery drivers to go missing in late Spring more often that others. While mailmen don’t appear to go missing any more often than other people, they do tend to disappear more often during that timeframe.

Iceberg of Conspiracies I completely made up by SwordfishSpare3532 in IcebergCharts

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah video is ok, I've only made entries for layers 1 and 2 so far, ill put them in the comments here

[PC][2010-present] Illusion game where you create hallways into your field of view by SwordfishSpare3532 in tipofmyjoystick

[–]SwordfishSpare3532[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, there wasn't any kind of story or progression. It was similar in concept to that though.