
Constantly Wrong: The Case Against Conspiracy Theories
A skeptic's look at why conspiracy theories take hold, using the JFK assassination and claims of alien control as running examples. The film draws a line between healthy skepticism and the reflexive distrust that turns every gap in the official story into proof of a cover-up, walking through the psychology that makes pattern-seeking minds prone to seeing hidden hands where none exist. Interview subjects and narration trade off making the case that most conspiracy claims fail basic tests of evidence, while the film keeps a light, sometimes comic tone rather than lecturing. Along the way it addresses why some theories persist for decades despite repeated debunking, and what separates a reasonable question about power and secrecy from an unfalsifiable belief system. The JFK case gets particular attention as a study in how new details keep getting folded into an existing narrative rather than tested against it. The result argues for questioning claims, including the comforting ones, rather than for dismissing conspiracy thinking outright as simple foolishness.