Conspiracy Theories
The ugly scenes that marred last night's Gold Cup Semi-Final between Mexico and Panama gave birth to an incredible picture - the Panama team all huddled around a banner that contained the words: "CONCACAF thieves, corrupt, corrupt, corrupt."
Google loves to tease fans and spectators with clues about when it's releasing its new products, and there have been a couple of rival release date theories spawning out of Google Kit Kat's teaser images. However, there can only be one, and it looks like Oct. 28 is winning the day.
Conspiracy theorists will have a fun time with this one: The Central Intelligence Agency wants to fund a scientific study to investigate whether they can control the weather. Well, technically, it's to look for viable options to stop climate change.
Americans have always loved conspiracy theories - some more than others - and with the rise of the "anyone can publish" internet, anyone can devise and spread any conspiracy theory with ease. But the question remains, how many people believe in these theories? More importantly, how many of those people exercise the power of the vote? Public Policy Polling released a poll today giving us an up-to-date picture of the answers.