Journey to the Centre of Conspiracy

What if everything you thought you knew about reality was wrong?

From hollow Earths to alien moons, from time-warping ocean triangles to reptilian world leaders, millions of people believe in theories that defy science, logic, and evidence. But why? And what does this say about our current moment in history?

The Age of Impossible Things takes readers on a fascinating journey through some of the most popular conspiracy theories of our time—not to mock believers, but to understand both why these theories are false and why they're so powerfully appealing.

Inside, you'll explore:

• The Hollow Earth Theory and claims of underground civilizations
• The Bermuda Triangle's alleged time warps and dimensional portals
• The Montauk Project's supposed experiments in reality manipulation
• Birds Aren't Real—the satirical theory that became half-real
• The Mandela Effect and claims we're shifting between parallel universes
• Reptilian Shape-Shifters controlling world governments
• The Black Knight Satellite and ancient alien observers
• The Titanic Switch Theory and insurance fraud conspiracies
• Denver Airport as a Secret Illuminati Base and apocalypse bunker
• The Phantom Time Hypothesis claiming 300 years of history never happened
• Finland Doesn't Exist—the absurdist theory that reveals how all conspiracies work

Each chapter thoroughly examines the claims, presents the actual evidence, explains the real science, and explores the psychology behind belief. You'll discover how human memory works, why pattern-recognition goes wrong, what makes conspiracy theories unfalsifiable, and how the internet has transformed modern mythology.

From underground bunkers that are really just baggage systems to entire countries that supposedly don't exist, from centuries of fabricated history to surveillance birds that are actually just birds—this comprehensive exploration covers conspiracy theories ranging from the sinister to the satirical.

This isn't just a debunking book—it's an exploration of human nature, the search for meaning in a complex world, and why truth matters more than ever.

Written with respect for believers and rigor about evidence, this book offers tools for critical thinking in an age when distinguishing truth from fiction has never been more important—or more difficult.

Reality is strange enough. You don't need conspiracy theories to find wonder in the world.

Perfect for readers interested in psychology, critical thinking, internet culture, and understanding the forces shaping belief in our post-truth era.