
Conspiracy Theory Round Table
These days it seems that conspiracy theories are permeating our entire existence. Our movies are full of them, they pop up in our television shows, and now, they have made their way into our political system. While it is perfectly OK to believe in...
May 22, 20212h 6m
Audio is streamed directly from the publisher (traffic.megaphone.fm) as published in their RSS feed. Play Podcasts does not host this file. Rights-holders can request removal through the copyright & takedown page.
Show Notes
These days it seems that conspiracy theories are permeating our entire existence. Our movies are full of them, they pop up in our television shows, and now, they have made their way into our political system.
While it is perfectly OK to believe in whatever conspiracy theory you want, you must make sure that the actions that you do in the name of that theory do not cause harm to people or property. You must be responsible for your actions.
This includes the people who are behind the conspiracy theories. If a conspiracy theorist promotes a theory and entices his or her followers to commit acts of violence, that person needs to be held liable for his or her actions. Unfortunately, that isn't happening.
For far too long, conspiracy theorists have been able to promote violence and destruction and not been held accountable. Fortunately, there is a legal battle ensuing in the court system at this very moment that just may change all of that.
Please join me as I moderate a panel of podcast hosts as we discuss the liability of conspiracy theorists. Should they be held accountable for their actions if they promote violence and harm? Turn On, Tune In & Find Out!
While it is perfectly OK to believe in whatever conspiracy theory you want, you must make sure that the actions that you do in the name of that theory do not cause harm to people or property. You must be responsible for your actions.
This includes the people who are behind the conspiracy theories. If a conspiracy theorist promotes a theory and entices his or her followers to commit acts of violence, that person needs to be held liable for his or her actions. Unfortunately, that isn't happening.
For far too long, conspiracy theorists have been able to promote violence and destruction and not been held accountable. Fortunately, there is a legal battle ensuing in the court system at this very moment that just may change all of that.
Please join me as I moderate a panel of podcast hosts as we discuss the liability of conspiracy theorists. Should they be held accountable for their actions if they promote violence and harm? Turn On, Tune In & Find Out!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices