In recent months, I challenged my mind to propose conspiracy theories every day. It is amazing to see how crazy, almost whimsical conspiracy theories can be invented by one person, if they let their minds think about it. In many ways, I am completely skeptical of such conspiracy, but I also realize that Occam’s Razor does not work in all situations. Moreover, we know from human history that there have been conspiracies in the past, which makes them even more real or fun to pretend.
Nevertheless, I noticed that there are some things about conspiracy theories that are quite universal. And it also seems to me that it is possible to exchange stories using perhaps artificially intelligent derived software using uncomplicated algorithmic formulas. That is, it is possible to design a theoretical conspiracy theory generation machine of AI, a machine that would generate fictional stories, take topical events, real-world events, and weave these events and these people in potential negative eventualities.
What could it be used for? Well, it can certainly be used in the fields of politics, intelligence services, the military or just for fun sci-fi stories or even for Hollywood movies. It seems to me that there is a formula for all this, and I think I understood it. That is, there are so many types of stories that fall into these categories such as; foreigners, New World Order, industrial espionage, ghosts, financial terrorism and nasty villains.
There are also a limited number of genres, industries, religions, political groups, foreign countries, and types of financial exchanges known at present, such as; gold, human trafficking, food, weapons, oil, currency and drugs. Yes, I think it’s possible to create an algorithm, hook up and play various characters, groups and motivations with just about any event in the news. Now, some of the conspiracy theories generated by the artificial intelligent artificial theoretical conspiracy generator or “AICTCG-1” (yes, it exists) may not be worthy of stories worth telling, but I would say that many would do it.
Placing doubt in the minds of humans, be it a small group or a large group, can usually trigger a mistrust within a larger group, general collective paranoia. This would be useful for various reasons, as well as for entertainment, as well as in sci-fi, thriller, spy, mystery, detective or docu-drama novels. Indeed, I hope that you will take all this into consideration and that you will think about it.