@Theywalkamongus
Some of the conspiracies would require huge numbers of people keeping quiet and as we know whistleblowers will leak them.
That's what Edward Snowden tried to do. He's still a free man, albeit confined to Russia, but Julian Assange certainly isn't. And have you noticed that since the Guardian ran all their investigative work in that area, and got in hot water with the government, they now seem to do very little of the high quality, in depth investigative reporting that they used to do. Instead, they're just running endless woke op-eds based on identity politics.
NSA files: why the Guardian in London destroyed hard drives of leaked files
www.theguardian.com/world/2013/aug/20/nsa-snowden-files-drives-destroyed-london
The surreal moment the Guardian destroyed the Snowden files
www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/jun/04/surreal-moment-guardian-destroyed-snowden-files
I fear the reality is that most people have the memory of a goldfish. They've forgotten about Iraq WMDs, they've forgotten about Edward Snowden. And they unquestioningly lap up whatever is in the press or on the TV on the particular day that they are reading or watching.
And I don't think that will ever change. Too many people are distracted by celebrity theatre, such as wagatha christie and depp v heard, to realise that the really big issues are being totally ignored. In fact, I think that might be a valid conspiracy theory, that the cult of celebrity was created and pushed by the MSM to distract people from the big issues.
A lot of people say to 'follow the money', and that's usually a good starting point when trying to work out why things are the way they are. There are people doing good work, uncovering and piecing together much of what is going on. But you won't find much of it in the MSM, because they've pretty much stopped doing it.