The Conspiracy Podcast

The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

More than just a civil rights leader, King had become a moral force challenging the very foundations of power in America—opposing segregation, poverty, and the Vietnam War. By 1968, he was no longer simply calling for civil rights; he was demanding economic justice and denouncing American militarism. He had made powerful enemies, and the FBI was watching him closely. When he arrived in...

One of America’s largest military installations lies a chilling pattern of violence, silence, and systemic failure. In this gripping episode, The Boys unearth the dark legacy of Fort Hood—now Fort Cavazos—a place known less for its military prowess and more for the trail of tragedy left in its wake.

From unexplained deaths and brutal murders to mass shootings and vanishing soldiers, Fort Hood’s history reads more like a crime dossie...

The latest developments surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case, focusing on the most recent statements and actions that have raised eyebrows. The episode examines the current administration’s stance on the case, including the controversial declaration that the investigation into Epstein’s criminal network is a "hoax" and the shocking assertion that no list of powerful individuals connected to Epstein's activities exists.

The team brea...

Part three on the Lincoln assassination, Sean, Jorge, and Eric unravel what happened after the smoke cleared at Ford’s Theatre — when the manhunt ended, and the trials began. What followed was one of the most controversial military tribunals in American history, and possibly one of the most consequential.

With John Wilkes Booth dead, the government turned its attention to the surviving conspirators — Mary Surratt, Lewis Powell, Davi...

Part Two of the series on Lincoln and Booth.

After firing the fatal shot into President Abraham Lincoln’s head on the night of April 14, 1865, John Wilkes Booth wasn’t finished — he was just getting started. As chaos erupted inside Ford’s Theatre, Booth leapt to the stage, shouted “Sic semper tyrannis!” and limped into the darkness. What followed was one of the most intense manhunts in American history — a 12-day pursuit that spanne...

On April 14, 1865, America’s triumph in the Civil War turned to tragedy when President Abraham Lincoln was shot in the head by actor John Wilkes Booth at Ford’s Theatre. But this was no random act by a lone madman — it was part of a sweeping conspiracy to overthrow the federal government in one night of terror. In this gripping episode, we uncover the untold story of how Booth’s plot evolved from a desperate scheme to kidnap Lincol...

Take a wild ride to the edge of the map and beyond as they explore one of the most enduring and bizarre conspiracy theories of all time: the Flat Earth Theory.

Despite centuries of scientific discovery and overwhelming proof that the Earth is a sphere, millions of people across the globe still believe the planet is flat. And not all Flat Earthers agree—some claim Earth is a flat disc surrounded by a wall of ice, while others argue i...

This week on The Conspiracy Podcast, the boys break down the biggest and weirdest headlines of the past few weeks—from geopolitical chaos to soap made with bathwater.

Elon Musk and Donald Trump’s bromance officially crumbled after a series of brutal public jabs, with Musk attacking Trump’s budget bill and hinting at deeper conspiracies—only to later backpedal. Meanwhile, real war broke out in the Middle East as Israel and Iran launc...

Michael Jordan is widely hailed as the greatest basketball player of all time. Six championships. Five MVPs. Countless iconic moments. But behind the highlight reels and sneaker ads lies a shadowy side to his story — one filled with whispers, unanswered questions, and conspiracies that still spark debate today.

In Episode 114, the boys dive deep into the legends and mysteries surrounding His Airness. From the infamous “push-off” on ...

In this mini episode, the boys dive into the eerie string of coincidences connecting two of America’s most iconic presidents—Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. From their assassins’ names to the days they were shot, the parallels are almost too strange to ignore. Is it all just chance, or is there something deeper at play? Tune in as they break down the bizarre overlaps that continue to baffle history buffs and conspiracy theoris...

Compilation Episode with 30 extra minutes of new updates on the Tupac Shakur Murder case.

The Boys takes listeners deep into the life, legacy, and mysterious death of one of music’s most influential figures—Tupac Shakur. From his early beginnings as the son of Black Panther activists, to his rise as a groundbreaking rapper, actor, and cultural icon, the episode explores Tupac’s complex world and the forces that shaped it.

The hosts ...

United States v. Sean “Diddy” Combs.

Once celebrated as the king of Bad Boy Records, fashion mogul, and hip-hop’s first billionaire, Diddy now faces the possibility of spending life behind bars. The charges? Sex trafficking. Racketeering. Transporting individuals for prostitution. And beneath those headlines lie a disturbing web of accusations stretching back decades.

In this episode, the boys — Sean, Jorge, and Eric — unpack the ris...

The Big Bang Theory

Told like a story from start to finish, this episode makes one of the most complex scientific theories feel surprisingly easy to follow. From the instant time and space first burst into existence to the formation of stars, galaxies, and eventually Earth, the boys walk through it all in a way that feels equal parts educational and entertaining.

But it’s not just about science. Sean, Jorge, and Eric explore how the ...

The boys cover the biggest news stories of the month of May -

Robert Francis Prevost Elected as Pope Leo XIV, Becomes First American Pope

Following the death of Pope Francis on April 21, 2025, the College of Cardinals elected Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost of Chicago as the new pope. Now Pope Leo XIV, Prevost becomes the first American to ever lead the Roman Catholic Church. Known for his work in Peru and his leadership within the ...

On October 3rd, 1849, Edgar Allan Poe was found wandering the streets of Baltimore, delirious, disheveled, and dressed in someone else’s clothes. He was taken to a hospital, barely coherent, slipping in and out of consciousness. For the next four days, he was gripped by hallucinations, unable to explain what had happened or how he got there. He repeatedly called out the name “Reynolds,” a man no one could identify, before dying und...

One of the greatest mysteries of all time: Atlantis. What began as a single line in Plato’s Timaeus—an island swallowed by the sea in a day and night—has fueled over two thousand years of obsession, speculation, and wild theories.

This episode unpacks the origins of the legend, starting with Plato himself. A philosopher, not a historian, Plato introduced Atlantis through dialogues meant to explore morality, politics, and the collaps...

The death of Marilyn Monroe.

The boys begins with a look into her early years. Born Norma Jean Mortenson in 1926, Marilyn’s childhood was far from easy, with her mother suffering a mental breakdown when she was just eight years old, leaving her to spend much of her youth in foster care. The boys joke about how “Norma Jean” doesn’t quite have the same star power as “Marilyn Monroe,” but they quickly move on to discuss her rise to fam...

In this episode of The Conspiracy Podcast, the boys dive deep into the life, mysterious death, and legacy of Bruce Lee, a martial arts icon who left an mark on Hollywood and global culture. Sean, Jorge, and Eric explore the shocking events of July 20, 1973, when Bruce Lee passed away at just 32 years old, right as he was on the verge of worldwide stardom. The official cause of death—a fatal allergic reaction to a painkiller—was rul...

Is time travel actually possible? And if it is, have we already encountered people who’ve done it?

The boys take listeners on a chronological journey through some of the eeriest and most compelling time travel stories ever recorded — from the mysterious case of the green-skinned children of Woolpit in the 12th century, to the two Oxford women who may have stepped straight into Marie Antoinette’s Versailles, and the man in 1950s Tim...