The goal of this website isn’t to disprove theories, but rather present their arguments in the best light possible, gather the evidence, links to literature, and other related resources but also discuss the counter-arguments and let the reader form his own opinion from there.
The information provided on this website should be ideally useful to both adherents and skeptics. Our aim is to convince skeptics that some of these theories are much more compelling than one would expect, and at the same time explain to proponents why the scientific community has problems with them.
We all believe in something. But it doesn’t hurt from time to time to think about why we believe what we believe, and whether it’s not possible that we might have been misled by someone else’s interpretations.
We Want To Believe™. That’s why we dedicate out time to research these controversial topics. Also, we feel that some of the theories are so interesting that the way they’re presented in the fringe circles is actually doing them a disservice.
Absolutely nothing. Which is the exact reason why we avoid making any original claims and when any speculations are offered, they’re clearly noted as such.
Despite the popular belief that “anybody can edit Wikipedia”, most of the ad-hoc changes are later reverted, and the preferred way of contribution by raising the discussion on Talk pages can sometimes take months to progress.
Moreover, the prospect of altering the most controversial entries, which are the main focus of this website, is even slimmer.