The Conspiracy Theory Tier List

[@Wendigoon]

Thank you to Audible for sponsoring the video! Head over to this link: www.audible.com/wendigoon or text "wendigoon" to 500-500 to get Audible for 60% off for 3 months!!!

[@kike6359]

why does this say 3 days ago

[@CamMackay96]

@@kike6359 he uploaded it as private before releasing I'm guessing

[@plazma7778]

wedigoon you should do a obscure music genre iceburg overview

[@luked7826]

oh baby a tripple, lets GOOOOOOOOOOOO

[@luked7826]

Thanks for the upload, and bro, im glad I'm watching this great content

[@natelofimusic]

Conspiracy theory: wendigoon is actually a giant who long ago was abandoned by his giant kind. He made these videos in order for other people to research giants and hopefully be reunited with his family.

[@truebornseeker9767]

To be honest, i always thought he had giant vibes

[@jayvance1314]

And that he is a giant who has to medicate himself in order to stay regular human size and his parents live in the hollow moon with Bill Gates, the Clintons, and Mark Zuckerberg the reptilian lizard. 🦎

[@bigaltz6403]

That's not a conspiracy, it's pretty much canon at this point.

[@natelofimusic]

@@bigaltz6403 😱😱😱 are you his long lost giant cousin? WHERE ARE THEY!?!?!?

[@Omelander]

And he uses medicine so he looks like a human

[@wattlesplays]

my conspiracy: there are multiple wendigoons in existence currently because theres no way one alone can continuously make such fire content

[@abacus6034]

bro this is the real wattles lol

[@dlexisauero7655]

holy moly wattles is real??

[@crisismoon880]

Verified user = free likes

[@abacus6034]

@Abacus I dont know how I managed to reply & like before the first like but now it has 90 likes lol

[@aztro.99]

@@crisismoon880 who. cares.

[@jasperthecrab2661]

"we didn't go to the moon because we figured we could grow corn there" *sadly crosses off my conspiracy of giants growing secret corn farms in a hollow moon*

[@doughnutfingers]

Not a conspiracy. No hollow moon. Just simply a state called IOWA. But they still have Giants though so there's that...

[@boonejbruce]

@@doughnutfingers Shhh, you aren't supposed to tell our secrets!

[@jonathansnow7421]

@@doughnutfingers as a native of Iowa I can verify this is facts

[@akadjadikt]

Lmfao. I literally read your comment as he said it. My mind is officially BLOWN🤯

[@EddieM1994]

To be fair, nobody technically owns the Moon either.

[@briankelly130]

Considering how often it came up in the actual series, I'm surprised Weaponised Femboys didn't at least make C Tier.

[@cielcanterville1834]

Me too, but even though I think it's hilarious there're a lot of people who actually take it seriously and use it to justify some naz1 ideology shit, so I got kinda disgusted when googling it and the theory ended up losing it's charm, maybe it was the same for wendigon

[@strykerfpv]

dont sea people imply the existence of seamen?

[@DegenFakeJames]

Must be nice to be naïve

[@jared654]

I like how he emphasizes that he likes all of these when he places one in D tier as if he will hurt the theory's feelings. Very wholesome.

[@rustyspoon2211]

@I exist bro…. What😭😭😭

[@ashlynnroarick6269]

@I exist really wanted to get that off your chest huh

[@M50A1]

@I exist please cease existing. All you do is spew word vomit

[@daltonhensley463]

@I exist you said they “no” nothing that is just sad

[@vibe7081]

@I exist You should be happy that farmers are a thing. How would you get food otherwise? Doubt someone like you would think that far anyhow.

[@felix7048]

Conspiracy: Have you ever seen Wendigoon in real life? No, so in that case we cannot confirm his true height which means he very well could be a giant

[@cavemandanwilder5597]

If so, his house is built to scale. To Google Maps!

[@johnmegatroj9795]

@@cavemandanwilder5597 he lives in the hollow earth

[@qlitch]

weve seen him with a coke can before, it mustve been custom made to make him appear normal sized

[@sandorrclegane2307]

His gf and dad must be giants too 😳

[@malanaisl]

@@sandorrclegane2307 well duh. He lives in the hollow earth in a bustling giant community with social norms, established capitalist economy, and organized religion. Duh.

[@PanzerMan332]

I like the idea that Cicada 3301 was solved by a bunch of puzzle nerds that left because they had no interest in pompous secret societies and just wanted to solve more puzzles.

[@cypherusuh]

The problem with that is the "final round" moved from online puzzle to IRL travelling, mostly around Europe. I got mad because I was sticking with the team until the very last day before everyone just agreed its a moot to spent thousands of dollar traveling, left it off as "unsolved" and just disbanded

[@jimena6194]

It was solved by smart nerds and ppl left bc then it became obvious you needed to be rich bc you had to travel so it alienated nearly everyone

[@Logan_93]

@@jimena6194 You don't need to be rich to travel, at all lmao.. like at all.

[@wolfetteplays8894]

@@jimena6194 nope, it tests ingenuity and adversity. It’s possible to sneak onto a trade ship, for example. Or travel under the radar

[@Juanito_Pecados]

@@wolfetteplays8894 not really, because it stablishes an extremely uneven, arbitrary and luck dependant situation, because if you are not resourceful and live in a place without a lot of development, youre screwed, or if you are further away than other contestants, you can be more capable than them, but you lose by default. It also doesnt work to test resourcefulnes, because if youre a near homeless person in a net cafe following this stuff, you can solve it if you live in europe. If anything it encourages to depend on other people going there first and publishing the photos, which goes against what that guys of cicada mentioned to want.

[@SaintofQuartz]

For the record, the 2006 volleyball thing probably refers to the Platte County school shooting. I believe it was more commonly referred to in the media as a hostage situation which is why searches for a shooting dont immediately give the expected results.

[@jrex3]

Next we need a iceberg for conspiracy theories that were proven true.

[@priscivx]

THISSS

[@zygzlz]

Despair is true

[@savagebuck]

MK-ULTRA

[@Idk22223]

He could talk about the CIA project thats goal was to fake terrorist attacks and then pin it on the Cubans so they have a good reason to declare war on cuba

[@Noobethil]

@@Idk22223 ok I can't find anything to verify this but imma still believe it because it honestly sounds like something they would do. It's like accusing a chef of cooking food. It's well within the range of belief. It also wouldn't be the first time.

[@theeeeeerrrk]

I'm not really into conspiracy stuff but the way this man explains things got me watching 1 hour plus videos

[@ArchiduquesaMA]

Same

[@CozyGoes]

Same

[@realcade]

He could talk about grass growing for an hour and I would watch he can make anything interesting

[@Husqy]

he's amazing

[@cabbynetman]

GOD SAME

[@Ibam323]

The volleyball shooting is a misrembering of this Hostage shooting high school event at my older brothers school in Bailey, Colorado the school was Platte Canyon HS in 2006. I think the confusion definitely happened because Emily Keyes and a few other female students were athletes and they mentioned during the broadcasting of the standoff etc about how a few of the females played sports like Volleyball etc.

[@fsgdevil7959]

Good to know

[@beelzebubba00000]

i thought most people remembered it being south/north dakota or nebraska

[@guppy719]

@@beelzebubba00000 Well those states are relatively close to Colorado

[@goaty7766]

Ok fed, that's what you want me to believe. Free thinkers know the giants did it.

[@garfeldi8466]

@@goaty7766 after they went from getting their orders from the neanderthal deep state during an lsd trip they bought from the bhutan secret shop

[@slxxpyhollow]

Everyone always says "Someone snuck in and recorded Bohemian Grove" It was Alex Jones. Alex Jones snuck in and recorded Bohemian Grove.

[@swefress]

Thank God for voice of reason

[@mayanboricua]

YA GODDAMN RIGHT. It also says alot that it was Alex Jones who was chosen to be FIRST banned off the internet.

[@jackal0p]

(very) rare alex jones w

[@juansebastiansuavitaagudel9241]

@@jackal0p another w

[@tommyindigo007]

Alex Jones is awesome, IDC what anyone says - I could listen to him rant forever!

[@bradleyengland5335]

I’m surprised Wendigoon is a Christian after they took out his ancestor Goliath.

[@missfeisty]

Too soon

[@AiluridaeAureus]

@@missfeisty That was literally hundreds of years ago.

[@missfeisty]

@@AiluridaeAureus 👌

[@p-bot8.669]

Wouldn't that have been the ancient Israelites

[@stevemyers3082]

@@AiluridaeAureus thousands, and also this is clearly a joke.

[@justalittleguywithsomeproz1162]

wendigoon complaining about having to worry about how he looks with his new camera as if he couldn't win People's sexiest man alive is the epitome of humble

[@thedigitallabrat]

HES MINE lol jk

[@sanssoucilucci]

Cringe

[@veritasm.5032]

I mean I’m straight buuuuuuut-

[@thedigitallabrat]

@@sanssoucilucci lol OK chad

[@thedigitallabrat]

@@veritasm.5032 same girl same

[@petulantpeterturbo]

Living in the country, I actually did witness the “water hoses bury themselves” thing, we always had to remember to bring the hose off of the grass because if we didn’t it’s start burying itself for zero reason. Now that I think about it it does seem really weird, back when I lived in the country we kinda just all accepted it as a thing that just happens and that isn’t weird...but speaking from experience, I have had to deal with hoses that were left out for like a day, just because someone left them out, and the strangest part is even after only a day, the grass would just be wrapped around the hose in some areas.

[@Riptor1998]

Are you talking about the hose sinking into the dirt or the grass growing around it? Either way it really isn’t crazy. Gravity will slowly push solid objects into dirt and grass can’t grow through a water hose so if it’s underneath the hose it has to wrap around it to go up

[@OneTimeLiteracy]

Since this seems to be the right place for crazy conspiracies, what if the hose isn't burying itself, but the grass's roots are sucking it into the ground? Roots can and do reach towards moisture, albeit slowly 🤔

[@themcrib7920]

I wonder if this is a regional thing to do with soil conditions, because I have never experienced this. Maybe overgrown grass coming up around a hose, but never this self-burying phenomenon!

[@OrangeCheekun]

@@themcrib7920 it definitely is, I live in Arizona where there's little to no grass and hard dry ground beneath, and I've never even heard of this. I'm guessing it "sinks" due to conforming with the grass and leaving an impression. I don't think it's actually sinking into the ground itself.

[@johnwicked1132]

or tiny amounts of water seep through the walls of the hose, liquidating soil around and causing it to sink

[@DrRoidberg]

The real conspiracy here is why Wendigoon makes his chart so symmetrical. Someone should look into this

[@eyesofthecervino3366]

Fractalization.

[@Mr_Sarcasum]

Technically if he picked the things he likes, then that includes the things he LOVES, the things he LIKES, and the things he thinks are OKAY. And if he's being critical the whole time, has a large sample size, then logically it would come out like a bell curve. Statistical psychology black magic!

[@Blinker_bandit_Productions]

You might be onto sum 🤔

[@beardedvulture9014]

The endless elevator thing reminds me of one time when I was a child, entering an elevator from the second floor of this small clinic. My mom hit the floor one button, and we were on there for longer than it should have to go down one floor. When the door opened, it was like we were in some basement under construction. My mom freaked and hit door close and the first floor button again. Where we went back up in a fraction of the time it took to go down. There was a basement floor, but it looked nothing like that and was fully finished.

[@garfield5647]

Did you ever talk to you mom about it?

[@bettya8588]

Every seen The Truman Show?

[@garfield5647]

@MTF epsilon-11 ”Nine tailed fox” ever heard of dream stans now thats a fever dream

[@diesemautokerl2181]

That rings a huge bell

[@beardedvulture9014]

@MTF epsilon-11 ”Nine tailed fox” If it was a dream, why does my mom remember it?

[@ringkunmori]

My favorite theory is that Wendigoon is a giant, and the room is in scale to fit his entire body.

[@ridney5887]

When my parents were building their house deep in Southern Appalachia about 10 years ago, one of the contractors offered to recommend a dowser for their well placement. It's fascinating to see that kind of folk way still pop up.

[@croikeymatesthrowashrimpon8130]

it does seem to work, although it seems like it would be bullshit i dont know if others have this but i have an almost inbuilt "homing signals" when im on a road im not familiar with, i feel i still know which way is "home" like my brain is picking up on slight magnetic differences that arent available on the concious level, or maybe ive just got good sense of direction lol

[@QuestionThings123]

Definitely something to it, can speak from experience. My grandpa & mom were able to do it, as well as myself which I found out as a kid in a shocking way. We have a dowsing rod that's been passed down through our family for generations and my mom let me try it once when I was a kid at the grandparents house, and that stick literally dragged me across the yard and tried to pull me down to the ground at a certain spot. My mom later asked my grandpa and he said that was where the water line went through their yard. Not gonna lie, I was expecting absolutely nothing to happen, and instead it worked so well it scared the shit out of me. P.S. dunno how much it matters, but I've heard the different types of wood used can make a difference. The one in our family that I used is a y-shaped stick of a willow branch

[@brayanperez6034]

I used to not believe in it until we were making a well and couldn't find water so we said its worth a shot so I put two L shaped copper rods in my hands and they started moving and crossed each other on a spot we dug there and found water.

[@southernladyish]

@@croikeymatesthrowashrimpon8130 definitely not bs. My step dad can do it and I’ve witnessed it several times. I’ve watched the rods literally move in his hands. I tried it myself and nothing happened lol A lot of people call him to find water underground. He’s a land surveyor so he gets used a lot. He and most of the people where I’m from call it “witchin’”. You have to see it yourself to believe it though.

[@Wired_User]

I used to live in rural TN, and we had some of that happen too. Best guess is it’s some type of magnetic differential of pockets of groundwater versus solid ground, but why does it work with wooden sticks and copper rods? I dunno, but it’s kinda cool to see some ancient folk practices last for thousands of years.

[@chasehanvold1955]

I absolutely loved the Malta Catacombs conspiracy with the 30 kids who went missing and the supposed giants hiding around in it. It’s prolly BS, but it’s so cool.

[@TypeZeta2]

I didn’t know about it but looking into it. It is really cool

[@oozerbeats4963]

same, it was my fav, but the 30 kids story is apparently made up to scare kids, so taht they dont go to these catacombs

[@gabrielmoore1270]

​@@oozerbeats4963for something that is supposed to scare kids it's odd it showed up in national geographic.

[@RipzCritical]

@@oozerbeats4963Yeah, also the researcher that went down there, “Lois Jessop”, is alone in that story. She wasn’t alone in the cavern, but she was the only one that saw or heard anything despite the fact that someone was literally right behind her holding on to her dress. Even when she got out she didn’t say anything to anyone.. just wrote about it afterwards and did interviews and such. Makes me feel like she either fabricated it, or felt bad anxiety down there and her mind played tricks on her because of it.

[@yaboi3339]

that was in my top 10 from the whole iceberg its so interesting

[@truebornseeker9767]

Fun fact: the dancing plague was “stopped” by the infected wearing red shoes and praying at a temple for a god who could cause/take away epilepsy (who they believed causes the plague) Also the “patient zero” was a woman who’s husband hated dancing and banned her from it, causing the town to just think she was spiting her husband (that was until uh- she started bleeding from her feet and started screaming for help-) Also also, their first attempt to cure it was to put the infected on a *stage* and play *music* for them, which just made more people join, which caused all instruments (bar stringed instruments? For some reason?) to be outlawed

[@deebo429__]

The information no one ever shares with this story. Thanks King

[@serpicopiu3591]

Which God? Sounds pretty niche to be able to take away epilepsy

[@hades_head_empty]

puppet history crossover amirite

[@nakanoyuko]

This story shows why understanding histography is important

[@Ma666ie]

@@serpicopiu3591 not a god, but Saint Vitus. Puppet History ftw.

[@sam4728]

I’ll be honest man. You’re one of those creators when I see a notification its an instant click. Puts a genuine smile on my face.

[@surienix]

Someone has prolly already said this but since there are a lot of proven conspiracy theories out there it would be rly cool to make a video abt them and how they were proven.

[@kyliehabel7206]

Yes! Like that one dark web website that was part of a conspiracy theory that the government was using it to track things on the dark web and it turned out to be true! I would love a video with tons of proven conspiracy theories from Wendigoon!

[@thembi888]

Bump

[@hamzaalikhan9932]

Round earth 🌏 was also once a conspiracy theory, you know

[@darkesttimeline7026]

I'd love this

[@surienix]

@@hamzaalikhan9932 im glad i was born in the future

[@merciless571]

My favourite thing about the mountains being trees thing is that when my friend first told me about it in high school, she said "so when old giant trees get really scared, they become mountains/plateaus" and it tooks me a good five minutes to realise she meant petrified.

[@AWESOMERACECAR2013]

there's actually an emerging consensus on who the sea people were now. the only real record we have of them is from the egyptians because they were the only civilisation out of like 5 or 6 who the sea people didn't destroy. supposedly, they were migratory tribes from central and western europe, particularly italy, who were pushed out of their homes by famine. it is likely they heard about the riches of the east from merchants. they were kind of a proto-vikings, not a coordinated group and vanished by either assimilating with the local populations or migrating back into italy. archeological findings have found that carvings of horned men have been found in italy, much like how many sea people fought in horned helmets. p.s. love your videos

[@chazzbranigaan9354]

Correct, shout out my boy @epimetheus he's got a great video on them.

[@yokie8472]

This poor Korean girl can’t catch a break 😭😭😭

[@alexaltair6076]

Yep, some of them were likely Italian in origin, specifically from the Po Valley. There were also the Shardana of Sardinia. Though, there were also the ones from Anatolia and the Aegean. The Philistines are written in the Bible as coming from “Caphtor”, an island in the Mediterranean. In other civilizations’ records, this island also shows up with a similar name; “Keftiu.” This name is theorized to be the ancient name of the island of Crete, the home of the Minoans and at the time of the Bronze Age Collapse a population of Mycenaeans. When the Sea Peoples battled with the Egyptians on the Nile Delta, one of the defeated sea peoples were the Peleset. These Peleset were relocated by the Egyptians to Canaan, who granted them the grand city of Megiddo. Those Peleset mixed with the native Canaanites and became the Philistines.

[@Pundapog]

@@yokie8472 who?

[@AWESOMERACECAR2013]

@@yokie8472 YO SICK PFP!!

[@svsmlegends702]

55:41 my grandpa was a Vietnam veteran. Thomas Rodda, he used to tell me about the human-sized apes that would throw rocks at soldiers and screech at night. He said they sounded like humans and it made a lot of soldiers lose sleep. Sadly he passed away so I can’t ask him more but this theory just triggered so many memories of his stories

[@generalmarkmilleyisbenedic8895]

There are similar apes in africa, just not as large or red haired. I forgot their actual name but theyre nicknamed “lion killers”

[@svsmlegends702]

@@generalmarkmilleyisbenedic8895 nature is metal

[@cipherpac]

I heard this from a Nam vet that I worked with when I was in college.

[@kates.other.account2898]

sounds possibly like operation wandering soul!

[@mikegarcia1217]

Joe Rogan spoke about these man sized chimps and even provided a picture, they were “man sized” and had these “Mohawk” skull shapes and were apparently a force to be reckoned with.

[@thefrantasticmissfine]

Conspiracy theory: There is no such thing as double stuffed oreos, they just made "normal" oreos smaller so they could charge you more

[@maxdeborde6772]

Facts

[@Doublemonk0506]

Fun fact: My class in 7th grade did an experiment and found out that double-stuffed Oreos are not double stuffed. It's more than a regular Oreo, at least 50% more, but not 100% more

[@wonder_9315]

Right??? If double stuff Oreos are real, I want them to prove it. We demand triple stuff Oreos NOW

[@ashtonlambert2789]

@@wonder_9315 those are called mega stuffed oreos

[@ashtonlambert2789]

@@wonder_9315 they also had a limited kind called the most stuff oreos which just had a ridiculous amount of icing in them

[@burro6043]

I know I'm a bit late but I just finished the theory iceberg and came here and just had to say that him describing the sea people as "Chads" made me audibly wheeze

[@omarqureshi311]

I think the incorruptible saints is really interesting because you can find instances of this spanning across many different religions where righteous figures bodies are preserved almost perfectly with no explanation

[@marialuisaassuncao8929]

that also happens to other bodies. I think ask a mortician has some videos about that

[@MorganTiller]

You were a sketchy motel receptionist in a weird dream i had a few days ago. The guy running it was nuts and i got interrogated by the cops in dream, but you were very polite and professional

[@adriancastro3232]

"dream"

[@lakers4life71]

Dream’s don’t exist it’s just a memetic locked inside the hollow moon. The KZbinr “ dream” is also a tartigrade lizard giant

[@caitchri2426]

This makes me smile for no reason. Cheers.

[@frankjg1239]

How tall was he

[@sumkindacheeto]

The tower of Babel.

[@theboi5584]

This man consistently puts out quality Content on some of the most interesting topics ever at a steady pace. Nice Going Wendigoon.

[@clarissagabrielle1404]

The LSD and DMT entities freak me out more and more dude. I used to make jokes all the time about my friend who saw a DMT jester that shared with some secrets of the universe with him and then I found out a shit ton of people have seen the same thing and I can’t I can’t

[@Technovex]

Have you ever wondered why everyone sees the hat man while on a trip?

[@douglassmalls6934]

I've met entities while tripping before. The best were these wasp aliens that let me just chill. Didn't try and blast me with knowledge or anything. Just let me take a break from the wild stuff i was going through on the trip. 10/10

[@hauntaholic0]

@@Technovexno one sees the hatman while tripping. the hatman is a common hallucination off of dissociatives like dph. i do a lot of dph and have never seen him, in fact i’ve only even seen shadow people once. only hallucinations i’ve gotten have been tracers and actual people. these people are always people i know and while they do sometimes acknowledge my presence they never speak or actually interact with me.

[@punawelewele]

I was into LSD for about a year and hadn't hallucinated anything crazy. I had a few posters of neon mushrooms that would melt and swirl when I looked at them bit I never saw an entity. I did DMT succesfully once and although I can't remember much I remember I had one of the best experiences of my life. No entities tho. Before I started experimenting I did research but I avoided listening to anyones descriptions of entities they encountered, in order to avoid influencing my psyche.

[@douglassmalls6934]

@@punawelewele LSD isn't known for causing entity encounters but DMT and shrooms are, but like you I have done DMT several times and never met an entity. But after consuming high doses of 4-AcO-DMT (shroom analog) I meet them consistently. Kinda unusual in that aspect

[@HarmlessHagoftheWoods]

The "JFK shot himself" is no lie one of my favorite conspiracies that I tell everyone who is willing to listen to me ramble. This poor lady at the bookstore listen in on me explaining the quantum suicide to a friend and ending it with "so JFK could have shot himself and we could be that timeline" and she turned to look at me to make sure I was okay. I thank you for this conspiracy

[@johnmegatroj9795]

She’s alerting the government about you better run

[@theangelspenthouse9415]

The proof that your in that timeline is that your in a universe that still has bookstores. Just pointing out the obvious. 😂

[@edwardthibodeaux8815]

If pumkinspacecupcake doesn’t respond in 30 minutes the government got to him and he’s dead

[@AshuraMage]

@@edwardthibodeaux8815 he has 9 minutes

[@edwardthibodeaux8815]

@@AshuraMage 1 minute left

[@sovietta133]

"we didn't go to the moon because we figured we could grow corn on it." - Wendigoon 2022

[@verward]

That is some hardcore moontruth when you take it out of context.

[@roberttucker5924]

@I exist woah cool political speech's that are super rude in a conspiracy theory video's comments section who could've seen this coming

[@roberttucker5924]

@I exist not only did you edit this you didn't even correct the incorrect word choice you made in there while insulting others for their intelligence.

[@roberttucker5924]

@I exist on top of that I can guarantee you there are immense amount of liberals that know nothing of other countries outside of America, because there are a lot of people who don't travel in general. calling them uneducated and dumb farmers is such a gross generalization of a group it's almost funny you compared them to hitler

[@roberttucker5924]

@I exist also Satan does not have a political stance and come to think of it Hitler wasn't a conservative either he was a member of the German socialist Worker's Party, that would become known as the Nazi's.

[@Kyoko123]

“There’s probably a logical explanation, but that’s no fun so I reject it.” Thank god there are still people like you on this earth. Conspiracy theories are supposed to be fun. Too many take it WAY too seriously! Subbed for the Analogue horror analysis, but definitely checking out your other stuff now.

[@KuvaDrinker]

I'm all for jfk unaliving himself

[@mallow2902]

Some are absolutely meant to be taken seriously and aren't that far fetched (like big pharma), but others like skin being an alien parasite are so silly you can't help but like them. You can have both ironic and unironic conspiracy theories.

[@Kyoko123]

@@mallow2902 yup! But I like watching videos about fun conspiracies like flat earth, which was the context

[@How_To_Play1]

i mean when a theory states that basically your entire life is a lie...you cant fault me for not just taking it on a whim cause "im not fun". like cmon, if imma believe the world im living in is a sham i need definitive proof

[@mallow2902]

@@miketheq7739 oh yeah sure, everything is exactly as it seems on the surface and there's absolutely nothing going on underneath, and everything suspicious is just a coincidence.

[@jamianwolfe6486]

As a plumbing excavator, we are always trying to locate water and sewer lines underground. I can attest that witching is a mystery but it definitely works. Not everyone can do it tho.

[@omgbrbcatsonfire7658]

I was an electrician for a couple of years, and we had two 3 foot lengths of copper rods that we used as witching rods, with a little 4 inch grip turned 90 degrees for a handle on each one. Whenever we were at a customers house who didn't know where their lines were, we'd break out the rods and find them, without fail. We just lightly held them, letting them rest on the bends of our fingers with palms out, and they'd cross when we walked over the lines.

[@Finest_of_563]

It's because of magnetic fields. And he's anyone can do it if you can't you're probably holding the rods too tight. There is no reason it wouldn't work for someone but work for someone else.

[@IxNOvaSNipezxI]

​@@omgbrbcatsonfire7658you're an electrician and you don't know about how magnetic fields behave around conductive materials? 😂😂😂😂😂 Oh my god

[@mavelll8103]

@@IxNOvaSNipezxIwater is magnetic?

[@IxNOvaSNipezxI]

@@mavelll8103 Not under normal conditions only under the effects of a strong magnet. This is because the 2 hydrogens are bonded to oxygen and oxygen is an electronegative atom it pulls electrons towards it. The shape of the water molecule is bent, it looks like a "V" because of this the overall water molecule has what is known as a "dipole" or a positive and a negative end. This ultimately makes water a conductor of electricity, although it's weak.

[@IBroughtDiv]

Imagine being the sea-people for a moment. - Arriving at some place that is popular - Wreck their shit - Leave -Refuse to explain why or where you're going to - Remain as one of humanities greatest societal secrets of all time

[@prometheusn0ir]

Chad Sea-People

[@mavelll8103]

Nomadic tribe of ex mercenaries most likely. More like pirates imp

[@rogue3145]

I think the bouvet island lifeboat has actually been solved, according to the History Channel it was left by the vessel “Slava-9” after an exploration team took the life raft to the island but got stranded for 3 days due to bad weather. They were later picked up by chopper. Edit: wasn’t the entire crew, was just an exploration team that took the life raft

[@ArabicNameGuy]

oh man see Bouvet Island is also famous among amateur radio enthusiasts as a really remote place to go, then see who you can talk to from way out there i had hoped it was some of us hams, but even if it was sailors, i'm glad they got home safely

[@ssgoko88]

If history channel said it, you know it isn't true

[@rogue3145]

@@TRC2002 just relaying info

[@skatingbi]

Fun fact by a history major (me): The sea people one is so funny to me bc they absolutely almost destroyed all of egyptian society and then booked it. like egypt was so fucking confused and literally prepared to fight them back and everything but they just kinda never came back lmao

[@je-freenorman7787]

Some 1 was only a his-story Admiral so the Marine time was late

[@roooooin]

I always assumed that with the sea people they meant the Phoenicians. They were on top of the boat game, thriving in trade and iirc they were strong and difficult to defeat as well. But I guess that’s a no?

[@skatingbi]

@@roooooin tbh were not sure! theres very limited info on them and the only reason why we know is bc of the egyptians.

[@roooooin]

@@skatingbi okay, so it could be them after all. Why does it never get brought up it could have been the Phoenicians? It’s really strange that there is no real record of them, nothing kept safe and are not mentioned anywhere apart from the Egyptians and even that is sparse. Throwing my own conspiracy out here, it looks like some really didn’t want them to be remembered, forgotten by everyone. As if all that is usually found on a civilization is carefully destroyed and forbidden to even mention or write down.

[@je-freenorman7787]

@@roooooin Phoenicians were called that by the Greeks. They did not call themselves that. They were Canaanites and they are now Hebrews Phoenician means Red

[@just-aduck155]

i understand why the malta catacombs thing wasnt higher on your list but after hearing about it i felt terrified for weeks and imagining the giants in robes sends shivers down my spine every time

[@LiamLivesOn]

Honestly same, genuinely sends shivers down my spine whenever I think about it

[@bencarlson4300]

That’s one of my favorites mostly because it’s crazy… but not out of the realm of probability given the level of secrecy of the catacombs.

[@RafilaWan]

The thing is it’s a fully fabricated urban legend like the man from Taurid

[@scootchstudios]

“I can dox people, and I’m not an alien” is such a great quote

[@buntestbeast99]

Said probably not

[@LegendProd1gy]

Out of all the theories on this list the garden hose burying itself kinda freaked me out. In some woods behind the neighborhood I live in there is a hose that goes into the ground. Regular old garden hose in the middle of the woods. There’s no utilities ran back there Ik this because for years there’s been talks of developing the land but it is known that there has been no work done back there at all. Just random and weird. Honestly though the fractals and geometric shapes is most interesting imo. Symptoms of something deeper that everyone could experience…

[@niblanopepper7]

@I exist Im not a conservative and i think that a lot of the stuff they say is bullshit its really not that bad

[@PiperAtTheGatesOfYourMom]

@I exist lmao what are you on? Dont bring politics onto this wholesome channel… wendigoon would be disappointed

[@PiperAtTheGatesOfYourMom]

OP, yeah the fractals are very interesting. Having experienced that sensation myself, its 100000% based in reality. Its real. Its fucking insane

[@Wh1stle_03]

@I exist good fucking troll dude, honestly.

[@snakesonaframe2668]

@I exist someone needs a Snickers

[@aggrogator4045]

My favorite part about this video is the fact that windigoon got to use his new camera just so he could hang out in a small box in the corner of the screen

[@Shers221b]

Underground tunnels in Disney are a thing. They were used so that Disney characters could always be "in character" and they morphed out of the various doors that were elaborately disguised so that guests never even notice because it's not visible to the untrained eye. Also, employees need a place to change costumes, go on break, have something to eat, etc. Those things can't possibly happen above ground taking up the space of guests and the rides and endless things to do. It's brilliant and innovative.

[@buelmore9784]

the conspiracy is less about whether or not they’re real and more about the true purpose of them i think

[@nexter2930]

@@buelmore9784 yeah cuz there have been a weird amount of children disappearing at Disney land and things like that and also the tunnel systems is around 3X larger but most of it is closed or hidden

[@elianhg2144]

did you even watch the iceberg

[@jordanp7961]

@@nexter2930 im sure the FBI would've been on it by now lol

[@tree1214]

@@jordanp7961 if there was an actual conspiracy the fbi would definitely NOT be on it by now lmao

[@freezefijrn24]

He finished the iceberg at almost million subs. Man, we’ve come such a long way.

[@sarahcote4724]

My great grandfather was on Admiral Byrd's expedition to the south pole. Wish he didn't die before I was born, but we have soooo many pictures from him. I especially love the ones of their sled dogs lol. Tons of newspaper clippings too; his mother kept a sharp eye on any news of "The Bear of Oakland". If anyone is super knowledgeable about the crew members, I'd love if you reach out and help me identify the names of the people in photos! My great grandfather was Robert Blaisehart from Lowell Massachusetts, he was fresh out of high school.

[@Viking_Luchador]

I had posted that my great uncle was on Byrd's Antarctic expedition

[@maddoxprimeaux3565]

That’s cool because one of my teacher’s grandfathers had served with admiral Byrd. I don’t know if it is the same expedition to Antarctica, but it is still cool to think about.

[@Finest_of_563]

​@@maddoxprimeaux3565small world huh

[@justa12packofrccola81]

Hey Wendi, you should put all of the giant-related conspiracies into one comprehensive source on all things giant. That would be neat

[@caitchri2426]

GIANT VIDEO

[@ChristianTurnes]

He said he will eventually

[@Sosaparks]

The giant compendium

[@nauscakes1868]

I was so in the zone, that when he said "adult stars leeching your energy," I was thinking of these vastly Ancient, adult stars in the solar system that are like reverse suns. That instead of providing energy for us, they're stealing our energy, and draining us from across the galaxy.

[@RedSpade37]

Honestly, at this point, I'm not sure if I would be surprised...

[@emmawills4112]

@@RedSpade37that reminds me of Project Hail Mary (novel by the guy who also wrote The Martian)

[@g2p2k]

Wendigoon is a giant, but just a very small one, meaning that he is the exact height and weight as an average person Edit: bro why did I get so many likes this comment is so ass

[@moisesinfantes2797]

Giants in nordic mythology were shape shifters, so that might be a hint.

[@Nobody-11B]

The Giants won the war and we're them.

[@callumsparrow4379]

I’ll always be convinced that Karl Pilkington is secretly a time-traveler but just acts and explains stuff in confusing/ convoluted/ vague ways to purposely throw people off just enough to not suspect anything other than hilarious ramblings, while also dropping just enough hints to make people look back in hindsight at recently occurring/ occurred events and compare them to what he said years ago, Also no-one’s convincing me otherwise that Mark Zuckerberg isn’t a robot, because he certainly acts/ moves/ talks like one whenever he’s caught on video.

[@calumwhite7760]

Man I’d love to have a drink with Karl

[@wmdkitty]

Karl as a time lord? Yeah, I can see it.

[@callumsparrow4379]

@@wmdkitty I reckon he originally came from the future where everyone’s ugly, as he himself put it.

[@Eli-pi4eh]

Karl is the sort of grumpy idiot I can relate to, what a dude lmao

[@jesuscruz2068]

Robots don't behave like anything or act or talk in a way that is comparable to anything they merely imitate human interaction. If you've seen any video on npc behavior or just awkward situations you'd realize that a "norm" for a human Is actually incredibly rare and impossible merely a construct or mold that we measure our immeasurable souls against

[@madddd1]

Talking about sea people, there is strong evidence that it were sardinian tribes. Yes, they had similar lifestyle to the Vikings. And this is fascinating how some men from big Island in the middle of the Mediterranean filled the hearts with fear from Iberia to Syria

[@alessandrorosa1199]

Also, Sardinia has lots of legends about giants soo...

[@THEKNOK]

@@alessandrorosa1199 Oh boy, Wendy is going to have a field day with this one.

[@lorenzojj0103]

Oooo yeah as an Italian person he should really dive into some sardinia cultural stuff, even for as italian, sardinia is something else, it developed so much differently

[@guppy719]

I have seen a lot of theories about that, there isn't really enough evidence to give anything confidence in being more likely than not.

[@alessandrorosa1199]

@@guppy719 Probably because sea people were a conglomerate of various peoples from diverse culture and history including sardegna and southern italy, the reason they all went raiding in the same period is still a mistery tho

[@Viceries]

When you talked about tha psychonauts, people chugging lsd, shrooms, and the like, shared experience. I have no idea what I’m talking about, but, I’ve been tripping my whole life, on all sorts of stuff. All I can say, is, I wouldn’t be surprised if consciousness was a fundamental force in the universe, like gravity and the speed of light, we just tap into it like radio antennas.

[@user-rn3rn6nl3h]

All kids are tripping, our brains learn to filter out most of what we see by adulthood. Tripping just allows us to see it again. Imo

[@astreet339]

@@user-rn3rn6nl3hso true

[@KoiaruTan]

I feel like individual particles are conscious of how they are moving and if they’ve bumped into another particle and if you have enough of these particles linked together they form the complex consciousness we have.

[@Beastly_Genius]

@@KoiaruTan I like this theory. It kinda reinforces that whole “consciousness is the universe is experiencing itself” theory

[@RafilaWan]

!!!! I’m writing a story that uses this as a basis!! The whole fundamental force and humans just being radios for it thing. Omg. I’ve been using some of the more reality breaking theories from this iceberg as inspiration too

[@nexferna7695]

For the dancing plague, it’s believed that the way the village stored their bread and other food led to the growth of certain fungi which when eaten, produced convulsions.

[@williamjenkins4913]

Ergot

[@paulgordon6949]

@@williamjenkins4913 yep, that was it. Ergot poisoning. It's a fungus that acts similarly to lsd.

[@eggaru3694]

We need you to do a folklore iceberg next! Talk about wendigos, bigfoot, aliens, skinwalkers, wearwolves, vampires, banshees, new jersey devil, mothman, etc… maybe even the missing411 series!

[@Katiethewizard]

Tbh I'm not religious at all, but the "God's Last Wish" conspiracy gave me genuine goosebumps at the end of the iceberg. It's such an impactful theory from a storytelling perspective, even the phrase itself is so weirdly melancholic.

[@timetobargeinandgivemyopin7260]

I can't find any info on it, can you help?

[@cralo2569]

@@timetobargeinandgivemyopin7260 check out wendigoon's last conspirancy video

[@RafilaWan]

If I recall from the iceberg correctly it’s that god wanted to become human so he turned himself into all of us, so we are essentially each a piece of god.

[@pygmybisoncomtedebournon4207]

I always found the Sea Peoples interesting, from what little archeology evidence we can gather about them is that they're a loose coalition of tribes from Southern Italy and Sicily that were driven Eastward by (most likely) famine as there was a huge famine for over 100 years across the Mediterranean. The reason they were so successful was a combination of the aforementioned famine and that the were completely removed from the status quo of elite chariot warfare of the region and had far more in numbers, because of these factors they were able to eventually destroy nearly all of the bronze age civilizations (I say nearly all because Ramses II of Egypt managed to repel them and there's a famous inscription of it on an old Egyptian building). A personal theory of mine is that in the Bible, God warns the Israelites that if they were to turn away from him that he would completely destroy them, it's possible that the Sea Peoples were once a chosen people of God but rebelled against him and didn't have a prophet like Moses to intercede with God on behalf of them to not destroy them and because of this were so utterly destroyed that we know nearly nothing about them, I'm not saying I believe this but it certainly is an interesting explanation.

[@dizzydial8081]

One of the spookiest parts about history for me is how there's so much we actually don't know. The library of Alexandria immediately comes to mind. The library was considered a pinnacle of history and record keeping. I believe certain events were recorded and kept in the library that had to be destroyed to maintain a certain status quo. That status quo is maintained to this day and the worst part is that we don't know what it is.

[@rmo4186]

Disney’s inspiration for Luca? 🤔

[@Viking_Luchador]

Started out great, then you ruined it with that nonsense

[@westernstealth873]

Most of the archeological evidence I've seen during my amateur research has indicated that Sardinians, Mycenaeans, and post-Minoan Cretans made up the largest number of the Sea Peoples. For instance, the siege of Wilusa (Ilion/Troy), could be taken as a raid by Sea Peoples, conducted by post-Mycenaean Hellenic groups, upon the Hittite controlled or aligned city. Also, there is evidence that the Biblical Philistines are descendants of a group of Sea Peoples, if there is a precedent for the Philistines being a fallen group of chosen people of God, then your theory may be worth more thought. For more on the Bronze Age Collapse and the Sea Peoples I recommend Epimetheus' Bronze Age videos as a starting point.

[@eyesofthecervino3366]

What's weird to me is that after wrecking everyone they just left. Usually conquerors and/or climate refugees tend to stick around if they can.

[@redwritinghood8741]

theory: government battling a kraken in secret wendigoon: this stuff is like crack for me or krak if you will

[@pulsefireecho9077]

I would love a mass hysteria iceberg that would be awesome. Its such a fascinating topic and the way you research makes you the perfect person to talk about it

[@sirllamaiii9708]

Ye got ur wish m80

[@The_Sunny_One]

You must have manifested the vid lol

[@peepeepoopoo1195]

Lol

[@slimbrady6004]

Covid would be on the top. I swear half the population is brainwashed to think it’s gonna kill them.

[@FindlayMurdochwombatsandcake]

The irony is a lot of conspiracy theories are mass hysteria

[@AlainArvelo]

"you're in eight different universes at once and JFK is going to shoot Obama" - Wendigoon, 2022.

[@ChrisS310]

That's a B tier at best 😂

[@Viking_Luchador]

I once had a dream similar in concept to "endless elevators". I thought it was the basis for a YA novel. I envisioned a society built on levels in some kind of pit. But no-one has ever ventured to the top of the structure, and no-one has ever been to the bottom.

[@GodGuy8]

that sounds like the christian worldview as rockbottom is the lake of fire which no being has seen yet and the top is the position of god and thats unobtainable unless you are god himself (we might get a similar level in heaven but never more or equal to what god has)

[@mirmarq429]

Watch the anime Sonny Boy. One of the dimensions they end up in is like this

[@bencarlson4300]

I haven’t seen it, but this sounds similar to the concept of the show Silo where there is an underground society stacked on each other in levels in a tall silo structure.

[@Blaze3062]

It's so crazy to me how fast you went from being an unknown gem I found randomly to where you are now. It's awesome and well deserved.

[@barrymacockiner1136]

I’ve had experience with both LSD and shrooms, and fractals are sooo hard to describe to people who haven’t done hallucinogens. Love these long form videos btw👍

[@snakevenomdrink]

@@luisacarvalho5889 no not a bad thing but try to educate yourself on your family's mental history to make sure you won't awake some deep down mental illness. this isn't 100% the case for most people but it's always good to be ready for the worst when doing psychedelics. source: someone who had gotten minor brain damage from magic mushrooms

[@Majin10]

@@luisacarvalho5889 it’s not, shrooms is one of the most beautiful experiences

[@LazGato]

@@snakevenomdrink some guessing with depression and a family history of suicide that's a hard no?

[@Lenn869]

Dude you use drugs youre so cool…

[@REVJHD]

@@snakevenomdrink brain damage in what sense? Psilocybin aids neurogenesis, or the formation of new brain cells and creation of neural pathways. I think there is a piece or two of info missing on that story, as brain damage itself would be highly unlikely barring the addition of other drugs, other external factors (like being on mushrooms and falling off a bridge). Combining psychedelics (and many state altering drugs in general) with things like SSRI/SNRI/DRI can in some cases damage serotonin and dopamine receptors or lead to serotonin syndrome.

[@mattmenna7928]

Neuroscientist here, If you ever decide to do in episode on the fractals I have a real and very cool answer supported by research for why that happens. Short answer is that these drugs sort of turn off our consciousness and we experience lower order processing. Research is done by professor David Nutt who did the study on LSD and microdosing in the UK

[@marcushagey4110]

Researchers regularly misinterpret results because they assume consciousness to be a 'black box' of experience--unless you're using 'consciousness' colloquially in which case I'd agree. The Idealist interpretation is much simpler overall.

[@demetriuskaigonzalez5990]

just commented the most stereotypical esoteric teenage approach to thinking about this but yeah the idea my friend and I started from is that on psychadelics we experience things without the conscious ability to distinguish reality from fiction, correctly or at all, and that consciousness, rationality, and concepts all represent subtractive elements in the process of interpreting reality, so the closer you get to 0 conceptual interpretation, the closer you get to reality, but by the same token, the closer you get to infinite conceptual interpretation, the closer you get to reality. Anyway, there's probably a really obvious reason none of that makes sense but until I find it I'm going to read Dr. Nutt's work and freak out about it tomorrow morning to my government teacher and esoteric nerdery friends. Also, since I don't know who else to ask, is there any research or philosophy on the relationship between attention and consciousness? Like, the brain filters out information so only some of it gets consciously perceived, which you could also just say as "you notice stuff", and I guess I don't know where to go from that little think.

[@teen_laqueefa]

@@demetriuskaigonzalez5990 I love you, I never get to read comments that give hope that deep thinking people still exist and hey you might be able to empathize with the teacher,they may be burning out

[@n.penston8341]

@@demetriuskaigonzalez5990 check out thomas nagal's what is it like to be a bat

[@AlexConley]

I've lived my whole life in Eastern Kentucky and I had no idea that people thought dousing rods were made up. I've seen it, it works. As hard as clean water is to come by in this region, people never really questioned how it worked, they were just glad for the well.

[@bluemacaw1473]

I saw my grandfather use the branch of a tree to find the water source on a lakeside property. He was installing an outdoor faucet in the middle of the yard, so we could wash our hands or fill up buckets of water.

[@katethielen3883]

19:00 I remember hearing somewhere that the dancing plague was caused by that wheat fungus that makes you hallucinate. You know, the same fungus that is rumored to have started the Salem Witch Trials

[@katethielen3883]

25:40 Wait... Isn't that treaty for scientific research??? I was taught no one can take over Antarctica because it belongs to everyone, and thus scientific bases are the only thing allowed????

[@Lime.-.Leaf.]

The Mold Iceberg is awaiting its creation

[@RafilaWan]

Yeah, and that the dancing was actually more like spasming, which was the result of whatever neurotoxin or fungus or poison or whatever that got in their system, and explains why they couldn’t stop and were begging for others to help them stop.

[@floridasoldat]

Fun fact: due to extensive analysis performed upon the remaining outermost stones of the Egyptian pyramids in Giza, it is widely theorized that the pyramids’ original outer layers had been entirely comprised of either very high quality granite imported from over 1000 km away from Cairo at Aswan quarry, or more significantly of large blocks of limestone, which unlike the limestone filling blocks used for the main bodies of the structures, were of particularly high quality limestone quarried about 15 km from Cairo in Tura. The surfaces of these higher-quality limestone casing stones are believed to have been meticulously, highly polished in order to reflect the light shining from stars and other heavenly bodies in the ancient Egyptian night sky. Additionally, the pyramids’ now-missing pyramidions (capstones) are thought to have originally been covered by large sheets of gold or electrum (a naturally-occurring alloy of mostly gold and silver) and are thought to have been looted many years ago, likely for this reason.

[@salvale9184]

Mfs were making 5g towers

[@dilo19000]

I'm not entirely convinced with the Granite suggestion for the outer shell, Granite is pretty resistant to weathering and likely would have survived to this day, limestone would be a much quicker weathering and would explain it's modern day absence. Though I'm only talking from my knowledge of petrology, I'm not too privy to Egyptology outside of the surface level. Regardless I could not overstate how impressive they must have been in their hayday, especially with the guilded tops.

[@snakesonaframe2668]

Why is that theorized? I’m not arguing with you, I’m just curious how they came to that conclusion when we don’t have the pieces themselves. Was it in writing? That seems like the most logical place. Though if it’s a theory then I would think it doesn’t plainly say that.

[@RidexFastxLandxFlat]

@@dilo19000 that granite has been proven as an out casing layer if you will. Brian forester has videos explaining more. The old outer stones were likely reused over time.

[@dilo19000]

@@RidexFastxLandxFlat ah, that sounds reasonable, thanks for the explanation of granite usage and 'disappearance'

[@kell9577]

theory: so it's known that the hunter gatherers used to be as tall as the modern man, and then people got smaller as they started eating more grains. Also people used to live in caves before starting living into houses/villages/communal spaces that they built. Maybe the whole Agartha/giants thing is just this knowledge of the first civilizations. They knew that their ancestors were taller and stronger and lived in underground caverns. They knew that they descended from a superior form of humanity, before they got domesticated by grains, which is what was universally translated into Agartha/Giants by so many civilizations, since they all followed the same transformation from hunter gatherer to farmer.

[@legojay14]

You got a source on grain making people smaller because that's weird yet reasonable enough to be true. I could also see it having to do with like some race of hominids that were like naturally 7 feet tall when they really bulked up. We have people that tall now that are body builders. And they look fucking massive. We know homosapiens are probably the result of most or all these different hominid species interbreeding. So it's also possible it's a combination of things. Like the grain thing and also there were humans who were naturally very short (where the gene of dwarfs comes from) meeting these absolutely massive 7 foot tall people. Naturally they'd call them their word for giant. And where the ideas came from got mixed up as people who were that short and that tall became more normal. So the perceived size of these giants kept getting bigger as we gained bigger expectations

[@matthewfinger2381]

@@legojay14 Look up the agricultural revolution and hunter gatherer diet. Hunter gatherers had a good diet with lots of meat and protein from eating meat and roots, so they were just as tall as modern humans. After we started growing grain, people didn't have as varied or nutritional diet and that's why they shrunk in height. You can still see it in poor countries where they don't have stuff like supermarkets to supplement their diet.

[@cypherusuh]

@@legojay14 the theory was homo sapiens trades their physical built with brain growth. And our brain requires A LOT of energy. Humanity just becomes smaller and smaller as our energy used up by our brain instead of growing our muscle. Lately tho, average height got increased because we're so good at producing food, that we often have more energy than we need, which usually resulted in bigger body built. My conspiracy is, this behavior are tallied inside one of our gene, which passed upon next generation, making future generation has better brain capacity AND bigger body stature, since we already secured all the foods we need for increasing both of em

[@brandonzzz9924]

This theory fits so nicely with what we know of prehistory. Humans lacked so many nutrients on single crop diets that they left grains out to rot (fermenting beer) then drank the crusty rotten grain water for vitamins and minerals. Meanwhile hunter gatherers were still hunting and gathering with lower population numbers and more food and exercise for its people. The caves idea for these nomadic people that didn't build houses is a really nice touch too. Its really not hard to imagine that the smart little buggers that invented writing were fairly skinny and relatively short due to malnutrition and sedentarism would view hunter gatherer tribes that lived around them for thousands of years with higher quality diets as giants emerging from the ground. Even now, a 6'6" (2m) person is considered giant in parts of the world where most people are around 5'5" (1.65m) with a normal build. Add a 20% increase in muscle mass to the taller person and they're suddenly easily over twice the weight of the smaller person. That is a truly giant difference that is still seen in modern times. I don't think "GIANTS" existed like there were people that made modern Europeans look small, but rather that large people lived near small people. (Also anybody who thinks giants are tall and not absolutely jacked to become giant: look up the square cube law)

[@legojay14]

@@brandonzzz9924 you know given what the other people are saying about the hunter gatherer diet. This makes me think that what if that's why some cultures see giants as these lumbering brutes and others as enlightened who (from what I've seen) typically got taken out by a higher power. It's simply a matter of how good relations were between the farmers and the hunter gatherers. In some places they hated each other cause of all the reasons humans can come up with to do that. But in others they were fine with each other until a natural disaster happened. Neither really understanding what's happening they see the hunter gatherers suffer more because naturally the main benefit of farming back then was being able to withstand disasters until things improved with food storage. Since the hunter gatherers didn't have that the farmers concluded they suffered because they obviously must've done something wrong. How often in history even to this day do humans see something bad happen and assume that person must've done something to deserve it

[@pawsNparachutes]

The water thing that you talk about with the metal rods. You can also do that with weeping willow branches because they are a water seeking plant. Me and my buddy helped his dad dig his pond by finding the natural springs in the ground. By doing that, you find the best location so the pond will feeds itself.

[@Connie-wd6ki]

New conspiracy theory: Wendigoon is creating this list to distract from President James Dean's dictat- presidency 👀

[@TheLocomono9]

Shhhhh new vid of that dropped us ada need to keep undercover again

[@cumbrap]

I love Mongolian death worms, there aren't enough bug cryptids.

[@that_deadeyegamer7920]

Bug, mammalian and reptilian cryptids are the most likely to actually exist because reptiles and bugs can survive almost any circumstances and mammals are amazing at adapting to different environments.

[@DeidaraSanji]

I am pretty sure Worms are not bugs

[@cumbrap]

@@DeidaraSanji bug is not a scientific term

[@TacoLlamaYES]

DeidaraSanjiTR Depends, many worms are larvae for moths and butterflies, insects

[@Remiiloves_eggs]

Wait Mongolian has Mongolian death worms ?? Why didn’t I hear about it even though tough I was born in mongolia

[@cwiseguy1328]

My conspiracy: wendigoon was lonely. Thousands of years ago, the gods of Asgard abandoned him and left him in the realm hellheim. Soon, wendigoon grew into his modern form, he grew stronger, and grew a kickass haircut. However, he was still lonely. He desired to go Midgard to hunt the anciently powerful Golden Wendigo. Eventually, he got out of Hellheim by defeating the boss. He eventually got back to Asgard to settle unfinished business. He used the bifrost to travel back to Asgard and tricked Heimdallar (the keeper of the bifrost) because Heimdallar didn’t recognize Wendigoon because of his awesome mustache. He got through the main rings of guards, and approached his father, Odin. He took out the Leviathan Axe, and battled the boss Odin. He eventually won, using his mustache to confuse and surprise Odin. Guards rushed in, but with the power of Odin, he brushed them off easily. Suddenly, Mjollnir came crashing through the door. It barrely just missed his pelvis. He looked up to see the weilder, Thor. Son of Odin. Wendigoon responded with a throw from his Leviathan Axe, temporarily stunning Thor with a hit to his face. Being a god, Thor wouldn’t go down that easily. Thor rushed Wendigoon, cursing him for the death of his father. Thor lept on top of Wendigoon. He landed on his back. Wendigoon slammed his back against the floor, getting Thor off of him. After a long and grueling battle, wendigoon eventually defeated Thor with more axe throws. Using the bifrost, he made it to Midgard. He went to earth in a place called Alberta, and proceeded to track the golden wendigo. He found it feasting on a lost soul. With a quick and violent swing from his axe, he decapitated the monster and burned it’s heart over a blazing fire. Next, he went to the ocean. No one knows why, maybe he just wanted to see a shark. Eventually, he got his wish when a octopus/shark hybrid came out of the water to meet him. They instantly fell in love. The creatures name? Sharktopus. The destroyer of worlds. They. eventually had a kid and named it Teen Sharktopus. Billions of years later when the sun started to burn off the oceans, Wendigoon said goodbye to Sharktopus, took teen Sharktopus, and summoned the bifrost that took them to god of war 4 and he defeated Kratos and his son, Loki. This is the legend of Sharktopus X Wendigoon. A tale of a god just wanting peace, And a shark octopus hybrid created by the government the hunt narco submarines. CWiseguy, signing off.

[@lifeboat6284]

this was a thrilling read. thank you

[@erincurrie1560]

You put a lot of work into this lol. Very fun to read

[@napster3075]

Not reading all of that. But I’m happy for you. Or sorry for what happened

[@corporatecapitalism]

My theory for fractalization is that when people experience similar events before taking drugs they experience similar events while high on the drugs. But I think it’s more fun to believe that it’s all connected and that drugs are actually awesome

[@OllyHux]

My favourite conspiracy theory is the one where Wendigoon is running a 2nd youtube channel under a different name. It documents "Brandon's" efforts to build an AK-50 so he can hunt GIANTS

[@conradcash1472]

Oh good, I'm not alone on this one.

[@howmuchmorecanItake]

It would explain a lot, yes

[@infinitejinpachi]

The person who snuck in to Bohemian Grove and recorded them was Alex Jones, not even memeing He confronted some wall street guy or politician about it later and they got pissed off and told him it was disrespectful for him to do that

[@a_p_a_r_t7812]

I was perplexed for a second when I just researched the Bohemian Grove and saw Alex Jones's name and face in the video about it lol that's crazy that he uncovered a real conspiracy theory when he believes in so many insane theories

[@deebo429__]

He strayed so far from the path of righteousness.

[@topnotchcupoftea]

I think Mark dice covered that

[@WhaleManMan]

And that guy would never lie 😐

[@infinitejinpachi]

@@WhaleManMan There's literally video of him sneaking in there and recording them, I don't know what more you want

[@The_Jomonge]

Does anyone else get a paranoid feeling when watching these kind of videos? Like the feeling of being in a room with someone who's getting angry at you

[@sharanski]

wat

[@pontfolid]

Yes

[@luke_almquist]

Anxiety be like:

[@garlicbread6947]

no wtf

[@laureeeee]

If the feeling ever gets too overwhelming please take a break! ✨ It can be anxiety/paranoia. Ask for help if needed and don't forget to take your meds if prescribed!

[@joelpierce1453]

The witching rod thing to find water actually works, but it's not crazy consistent. When I used to locate underground utilities, the same trick could be used to find certain metal pipes and electric lines. Our equipment could confirm the placement of them, but witching was never reliable enough to use on its own and it was really just a fun trick to mess around with.

[@brandonzzz9924]

A really interesting theory for the fractals is that all human eyes are just about the same size and shape. Differences in our eyes are actually just caused by our facial structure and skin folds, and even men and women have the same size eyes. If hallucinogens act on brain chemistry, its not unlikely that they affect the optic nerve and even parts of the eyes as well. Obviously many people would perceive visuals differently due to differencing brain chemistries, but if these visual hallucinations are caused by chemical reactions in the eyes then there is a pretty solid explanation for why people see the same shapes. No explanation for the "Others" currently, but i would really like the government to let people research this stuff to see if there are differences in people without vision, people that cannot see faces, and people that see fractals when sober to determine causality.

[@twenty99]

I’ve always wanted the government to let people be able to research & move with more room in general with dmt & ibogaine n what not. but i also get nervous cause that research can be very very very biased based on the researchers.

[@Remierth]

Would love to see you do a video about Catholic/Orthodox miracles like you mentioned. There are some really interesting ones out there - from apparitions of Mary, stigmata, crying statues...

[@theline-o9y]

I remember reading or hearing that the dancing plague was possibly due to a fault in the grain used to make bread for the town. (Disease, parasite, or whatever) There are some conditions that have been identified from grains (rye i believe) which can cause a burning sensation of the skin, which could cause one to dance uncontrollably. Definitely not certain of anything but hope this could help solve it for yourself. Hope you’ve had a good day Dad!

[@mothbutt3832]

Are you talking about Saint Anthony's Fire?

[@theline-o9y]

@@mothbutt3832 Exactly that

[@mothbutt3832]

@@theline-o9y funny peice of trivia, the reason ergot has this effect is because it produces a chemical precursor to lsd. The study of ergotism is actually how lsd was first discovered. So basically, people who ate ergot infected grains were just tripping on an unrefined and deadly form of lsd

[@sumkindacheeto]

This might be it. A fungus that thrives on cereals in humid and cold climates. No wonder Europe was so devastated by it.

[@Ryguy1738]

I think that a conspiracy theory timeline would be a cool video if you haven't done that already!

[@Pyc_a_boo]

I would 1000% watch a ten hour video of the entire iceberg. Odd are I’d listen to it twice.

[@Inkpaws9162]

this! would probably become my background noise for when I have to be cleaning around the house, would make the time infinitely more enjoyable

[@ringoferrer2343]

I'm not sure but I think he plans to put all of the conspiracy iceberg videos into one massive video

[@thisisgettingold]

Give me an Alex Jones commentary track and I will simp for this channel.

[@mrsnos]

Very late to add to this but I lived for several years near the dog suicide bridge (in Dumbarton, Scotland). It’s a pleasant uphill walk through countryside up to a beautiful old house so one day we (and our dogs) went up there. I knew NOTHING at that time about the bridge but I remember exclaiming to my husband how much I didn’t like it and to stay away from the edge. It just had a weird feel to it (my dogs were completely unbothered). It wasn’t till years later I heard about the bridge and made the connection. Some places just feel ‘off’ whilst others (St David’s Bay in Wales being one example) can fill you with a feeling of well-being. I was always sceptical about these kind of things but actually being there I can vouch for the weirdness!

[@Beastly_Genius]

What did you feel exactly?

[@mrsnos]

@@Beastly_Genius It was a long time ago now but from what I recall it felt very high up in the air with a very low parapet (it wasn’t) and I wanted to keep the dogs close to me and stop them going near the edge. If anything it was like the feeling you get when near a cliff edge or a vertical drop, your senses become heightened due to the danger. It’s a very unremarkable bridge set in beautiful grounds otherwise, not especially scary or noticeable and my dogs had no inclination to leap off it - it just didn’t feel ‘safe’ to me? I do want to go back one day, we don’t live there anymore but if I’m passing I’ll maybe check it out again. Just a bad vibe. Incidentally Black Rock Gorge near Evanton in Scotland had the same effect on me, one of the scariest places I’ve experienced yet makes no sense. Maybe I’m just afraid of bridges!!!

[@lordpringle6796]

This man is solely responsible for introducing me to the world of conspiracy and ever since I have wasted hours and hours of my life convincing myself of the craziest shit ever lol

[@fishrave7445]

seeing double

[@qlitch]

ayo congrats a verified bot copied your comment and botted likes on themselves to appear higher and i fell for it

[@drinkswatere]

What’s been your favorite and most possible one?

[@Zeverish]

These can be fun, but please for the sake of your family and your own well being don't get sucked into believing these are real. The world is strange, but strangeness is much more mundane than these conspiracies would want you to believe.

[@neddo9355]

@@Zeverish sounds like something they would say

[@mx.menacing]

I'm late but uh...Timestamp time! :D 00:00 INTRO 4:00 - As always... 4:04 - Giants/Nephilim etc. 5:49 - 2006 Volleyball Incident 6:49 - Admiral Byrd 7:54 - A.I in a box (Has a separate video) 8:35 - Saturn Moon Claw Marks 9:15 Autoganzfeld Experiment 10:27 - Berry Bushes (Missing 411) 11:43 - Bohemian Grove 12:11 - Bouvet Island Life Boat 12:53 - Boy in A Box 14:01 - Camillo 15:21 - Cat Nuns 16:32 - Cicada 3301 17:37 - Stone People of Kalahari 18:30 - The Dancing Plague 19:24 - Mongolian Death Worm 20:22 - Despair Code 21:10 - Dinosaurs Built The Pyramids 21:47 - Disneyland Secret Tunnel 22:21 - Dowsing 23:05 - Dog S**cide Bridge 23:44 - Dogon Tribe 24:16 - Doveland, Wisconsin 24:57 - The Antarctica Treaty 25:50 - Elaine Moore Lighthouse 27:02 - Endless Elevators 27:46 - Stairs in The Woods 28:41 - Fractalization 32:06 - Georgia Guidestones 33:09 - GGGQEP 34:08 - God's Last Wish 35:04 - Himalayan Zombies 35:52 - Incorruptible Saints 36:34 - Interdimensional Bigfoot 37:09 - Japanese Cannibal Village 37:47 - Iraq Amphibians 38:37 - Iraq Stargate 39:14 - JFK Shot Himself 39:53 - John Babbacombe Lee 40:32 - Cap Toi(?) Giant 41:21 - Lord Pakals Time Machine 42:29 - Lottery Existing to Catch Time Travelers 42:40 - Luna Park Train Fire 43:48 - Malta Catacombs 45:07 - Mountains are Cut Trees 45:47 - Agartha 47:04 - Real Myziam 47:46 - Park Closure 48:22 - Paleolithic Deep State 49:13 - Number Stations 50:25 - Ocean At Night 51:09 - People of The Mount 51:54 - Phantom Time 52:54 - Adult Stars Leeching Your Energy 53:27 - Amazon Rain Forest Was Built 54:11 - Robert Galf(?) 55:05 - Rockmen of Vietnam 55:45 - Roman Empire Still Rules The World 56:24 - The Zabinchi Tamatovik Tape 56:56 - Sea people 59:04 - Secret Mongolian Empire 59:30 - Self Burying Hoses 1:00:33 - The Sherpas of Kendabar(?) 1:01:24 - Sphynx Water Erosion 1:02:15 - The Man from Torrid(?) 1:02:56 - Thul 1:04:27 - Toxoplasmosis 1:05:20 - The Valley of Headless Men 1:06:19 - The Wetiko 1:07:44 OUTRO

[@BiggieBig_]

I don’t really use time stamps, but thank you

[@yowtfputthemaskbackon9202]

another thing regarding the whole city under the ground idea, I was part of a team of folks that wanted to research the nazi Antarctica theory, mostly on the "could it happen" rather than the "has it happened" we were researching various things, missing aircraft, missing ships, ships that took detours that make no sense, etc. in conclusion, most of it is very inconclusive leaving a big "maybe" to the question of could. however, what we found is that 27 german submarines just disappeared without any reason and were never found. most of them later in the war, and the vast majority of them near Iceland, the arctic circle, and the north sea. excluded are all ships that have been found or have had any plausible reason for the sinking. examples would be one submarine that had a steering problem, and another that couldn't move its periscope, both are excluded from the list since while they disappeared and never appeared again, there is a plausible mechanical fault that could have explained it. another thing that is excluded is submarines that disappeared in an area where allied forces reported sunk submarines within a week of the disappearance. those 27 boats disappeared, were never found, had no known faults, had no sinkings reported in their general area and timeframe, some of them are highly decorated vessels with a veteran crew and still they went out of port and were never heard of again. no radio messages, no sunk submarine reports, no reported accidents, no pieces of wreckage ever found (another ship was excluded because parts of one of its torpedos were discovered, which could have still been on board, which would imply a sinking.) overall: 27 u-boats are missing without trace or explanation 7 u-boats are missing with no trace but plausible explanation. 1 is missing with pieces of one of its torpedos found. 1225 crew at the absolute least (assuming minimum crew for each sub and only those with no trace or explanation included) are missing 1508 - 1803 missing in total, (variation due to varying crew capacity assuming minimum and maximum crew) of which 25 can be reasonably assumed dead, 330 - 392 are assumed dead due to plausible explanations of their boat's fate 1225-1778 are missing without reasonable confirmation of their boats sinking. the theory that was researched is that these boats traveled somewhere into the north sea, where they, assumably, found something or someone of enough interest to not return. (or lethal enough to make them disappear without a trace or warning)

[@concretecat]

Also Argentina is pretty close to Antarctica and we know for a fact a lot of Nazis escaped there

[@streetcarp475]

There are several military bases at Antarctica.

[@stoutyyyy]

U-boats could sink if you flushed the toilet wrong, it’s not that surprising that so many went missing

[@kayknouse3300]

It's not really described as a "City" underground. It's supposed to be the entire inner earth right?

[@leonvoltaire]

@@concretecat Staunch Catholic country, no brainer here.

[@traskirata]

Hey Wendigoon, doubt you'll see this but I absolutely love your content. You've introduced me to so much cool shit and all ur shit is great. Happy new years!

[@traskirata]

@CornishRicky lmao fair enough

[@differentperspective7336]

Memento mori o7

[@yt_phasma]

I believe Cicada was solved to be a small cyber security group who needed members. It didn't get big after the trials because the winners weren't interested in security lol

[@chimp4225]

Source where

[@vallisdaemonumofficial]

I was in those threads, so I'm gonna need more than speculating.

[@calamorta]

@@chimp4225 Just a guess

[@irakalonso5842]

@@chimp4225 really just asked for a source in a conspiracy theory video 💀

[@austinholt8987]

@@irakalonso5842 well yeah someone’s claiming it was solved

[@RobertMorgan]

The #1 conspiracy that overhangs them all: Why is 'S' the highest tier and not 'A'? If you explain this, you solve everything.

[@tlshortyshorty5810]

Japan

[@adrs1380]

I think the S stands for "super".

[@henrytalley3739]

@@adrs1380 maybe "supreme?"

[@711Milkman]

I have no proof but I choose to believe it's exclusively because of the way Sonic stages are rated, and a S tiers are sonic tier

[@jujubadegoma100]

The biggest conspiracy ever is how the fuck does he curate so much information and put it in a cohesive and extense manner

[@chandranapier2259]

For those of you worried about toxoplasmosis, you can be easily tested for the parasitic infection. We have antiparasitic treatments for it, too.

[@askredditquestions967]

I’ve always been drawn to Antarctica, especially the conspiracies. I just confirmed I’m the great great grandson of Dr Ernest Granville Crabtree, who Admiral Byrd named Mount Crabtree after. My great great grandfather aided in the preparations of Operation Highjump II, the second iteration of the mission Byrd discovered the ancient race. The mission was cancelled. I think I just discovered my Nathan Drake arc.

[@sharanski]

how did you find this stuff out? i wanna find out who i’m related to

[@daniburke9452]

I'm related so someone who went on an expedition to Antarctica. I'll have to look it back up on my family tree.

[@richardball5843]

You guys need to get into an Animus, figure out what really happened.

[@hazelbaumgartner9706]

13:00 the Boy in the Box mystery has supposedly been solved as of today. Officials say they're making the announcement next week.

[@-yasua]

link?

[@bwgraphics6540]

Oh no way, keep us posted!

[@johnidk7963]

@@-yasua just google it, the boy's name is joseph

[@cringothebot276]

About the divining rod theory. My dad is a carpenter and when we go to put in a deck, we have to find out where the electrical and water lines are before we dig the post. When he pulled out a pair of rods bent into an L out of his truck and started walking around with them, I thought he was crazy. Just seeing a middle aged man walking around a yard was a bit different. after a while they would cross and where they crossed he would put a flag or a marker on that spot. After he realized I was confused he handed me the rods and told me to hold them loose and walk with them out in front of me. I reached where is marker was and they crossed. I walked past it and they crossed closer to the handle until eventually going back to straight out in front of me. I dont know how it works but all I know is that we have never hit a utility in the time I have worked for him.

[@marcushagey4110]

Those are responding to the ferrous metal in the pipes. It works, just not for pure water.

[@iknownot3336]

What's the name of the meme on your profile pic.

[@yoMXTT]

I used to work for an old farmer who did tile work in corn bland bean fields. He started doing this and I thought he was pulling a joke on me to make me believe him and look stupid. Nope. He found where the tile was every time. Explained it to me and got me to do it. Crazy stuff.

[@Apocralyph]

Just wanted to drop in on the sea peoples: It is generally agreed upon that this group was a combination of many different peoples from Europe (hence sea peoples in plural) that fled some sort of catastrophe, running over many mediterranean cultures in the process. Said cultures were probably already heavily weakened by several political/economical crisis/natural desaster and their military was ill equipped to dealing with the sea peoples' style of fighting. They were eventually defeated in Egypt in the Battle of Djahy. It is however true that the Bronze Age collapse is still not well understood and leaves plenty of room for speculation.

[@haydenhill28]

Bohemian grove is easily a giant tier for me. It’s the sole theory that got me into conspiracy; plus, it’s actually more believable than others.

[@graysonbutcool]

wow nice youtube account, im definitely not biased because we're both fallout fans

[@domm5715]

ya and it aint a theory... we have pictures and video!! it such a shame alex jones went full nutter cuz he was a badass and will always have a place in my heart for dropping the wto and bohemian grove scoops...

[@juanfranciscovillarroelthu6876]

My problem with Bohemian Grove, it's that as far as we know they could be nothing more than a LARP group for elite people. It's like the Freemason. We are Probably proyecting more power to a group that they really have and we should really Focus on the people that form them

[@klownofkether6996]

@@juanfranciscovillarroelthu6876 yep couldnt agree more. Not saying gross stuff/blackmail gathering/weird hazing doesn’t occur in these places. But the true horror of their power is not occult, It’s financial 😬 and in some ways that’s scarier

[@maximutatro3176]

For me personally as a Wisconsinite, the north woods feel like a blind spot where the unknown and things feared may be born. Thats part of why Doveland perturbs me. Wether it was real at all or if belief in it makes it real or whatever gets put to the side in my mind. But it makes me scared that my town may be next. If we go bump in the night or cross the wrong side of the government then there’s no telling what would happen to people like me caught in the middle.

[@jojoiskindasus]

are you still alive

[@saphireleine]

What county? Also wisconsinite

[@RedSpade37]

He got Enemesis Blue'd

[@RafilaWan]

Doveland was the town that people remember existing but doesn’t, right?

[@Fernando_Robes]

the dublin wisconsin conspiracy reminds me of a creepypasta that the protagonist was living in a city that was being erased from reality, at the end he escapes to the closest town and dicovers there are no records anywere about the existance of his town

[@Stphnbjr]

Do you know any link where I can read more about this?

[@elsienova4269]

Cicada 3301 was on reddit and it's actually very likely that we have the complete story at this point. Basically following the third and later four puzzle the users that first solved it got into a discord server with "Cicada" and Cicada explained that they're just a group fighting for stuff like "internet belongs to the people", and the education of security knowledge to people to help them keep their privacy. Although it's not 100% confirmed we have several very convincing interviews and direct evidence to support that this was likely the truth. Watch Lemmino's video on it.

[@michaelb4403]

Hey wendigoon don’t know if you’ll see this but I actually live around the corner from where the boy in the box was found. A few years back they also dug up about 14 or so unmarked graves in the same spot.

[@chombus2602]

Nice profile pic

[@mundaner-1163]

@@chombus2602 wtf ethan was doing