Conspiracy theory is normalized schizophrenia

And now upon writing this, you've added onto your post with more jargon without still seeing the subject you are commenting on!

You are making this post look like a joke.

And I usually dont reply to simple people, but you, with your desperate act to sound like you got the worlds shit all figured out, is truly truly worth replying too for entertainment.

It's psychological fluff to you because like every crackpot, anything above your educational level confuses you.

And I also sense that you're scared because you recognize a part of yourself in the "fluff" I posted. There are ample studies showing that there's a link between schizophrenia and conspiratorial thinking. But you don't care because you might be schizophrenic yourself and one of the hallmarks of someone suffering from a mental disorder is the inability to recognize that they are suffering from it:

From Psychology Today: Conspiracy Theories Explained
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/articles/200411/conspiracy-theories-explained

From Brightquest
https://www.brightquest.com/schizophrenia/types-of-schizophrenia/

Study links facets of schizotypy to belief in conspiracy theories
https://www.psypost.org/2017/10/study-links-facets-schizotypy-belief-conspiracy-theories-50027

So, call what I said "fluff" all you want. What do have to say to the psychiatrists who've done studies about this? Are they in the "conspiracy," too? As in only claiming that conspiracy theorists are crazy as part of a large cover up?

Oh my lol, you got that right, kwestmo. To the OP: Way to disprove your own shit!

The 1st paragraph is somewhat interesting, though misgeneralised and inaccurate, and as such not on point. I'll clarify.

I had an uncle with schizophrenia, and he came up with some wild ideas. I also have friends who have the same ailment, and they sometimes are unable to differentiate between imagination and reality, but not always. The thing with all of them is that when you talked with them about the problems of those lines of creative reasoning, or the underlying paranoia, they quickly see those themselves and are a bit embarassed. It helps all my contacts have been with academics, intelligent people, just ill. I don't want to generalise that, but I will point out that a theory as a term is something that has been tested and there's evidence for it, so maybe not use "theory" to criticise it inaccurately, ok?

I'll also point out that conspiracies have and do occur, they're just hidden from plain sight, othewise they would just be plans and actions. Admittedly actual, certainly large scale conspiracies are not that common, contrary to the massive conspiracy you, OP, claim to be occuring planet-wide. Do you not see how you fall into your own critique, OP?

Neoliberals and Libertarians are not a "shadow elite". They've always been out in the open (Rupert Murdoch, the Koch Brothers, Ronald Reagan, Margaret Thatcher, Bill Maher, South Park creators, etc.). The only reason why you called them "shadowy" is intellectual dishonesty. That's all. Or maybe you're just not that well-read. If the latter is the case, it's never too late to learn:

A Brief History of Neoliberalism, by David Harvey:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/183033.A_Brief_History_of_Neoliberalism

The neoliberalism of Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan has run its course
https://www.smh.com.au/opinion/the-neoliberalism-of-margaret-thatcher-and-ronald-reagan-has-run-its-course-20170718-gxda42.html

BTW, learn what a conspiracy theory is. If there's actual proof that people are maneuvering behind the scenes to engineer something--and it's borne out by actual fact--then it's not a conspiracy theory to point that out. For example, when DNC HQ were raided, it wasn't a "conspiracy theory" on the part of Woodward and Bernstein to say that Nixon was in on it.

It's the same with neoliberals/libertarians and the so-called "dumbing down of America." It's not a conspiracy theory, because this issue has been well-documented since the 1970s and has been written about to hell and back by scholars, political pundits and even scientists like Carl Sagan, who famously said:

"The dumbing down of American is most evident in the slow decay of substantive content in the enormously influential media, the 30 second sound bites (now down to 10 seconds or less), lowest common denominator programming, credulous presentations on pseudoscience and superstition, but especially a kind of celebration of ignorance.”

Source: https://sciencevibe.com/2017/08/13/carl-sagan-on-dumbing-down-of-america-and-related-quotes-must-read/

No she doesn't