The Conspiracy theory is an attempt (albeit distorted) to engage in a more inclusive political culture.
The Conspiracy theory is an opportunity to challenge 'accepted' history, to express deep cynicism about contemporary politics, and to express a longing for a utopian future.
The Conspiracy theory is an integral product of the political system, reflecting inadequacies the establishment is blind to, and expressing strong desires for the realization of frustrated ideals.
The Conspiracy theory is a round-about recognition of the secrecy and inequities of power in contemporary politics and economics, and an expressed desire of more effective political engagement.
A Conspiracy theory is always a way to escape our responsibilities. It is a very important kind of social sickness by which we avoid recognizing reality such as it is and avoid our responsibilities.
A Conspiracy theory is a way not to react to the social and political life. In that the so-called perpetrator is not known, it is a way to keep people far from the political environment.
The Conspiracy theory is based in a common psychological phenomenon which we all exercise at different times rather than a dangerous form of social pathology.