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I had scrapped the idea for Decemystery 2019 a few weeks ago. I had intended to just offset the workload to March/May so I could get to...

A place where we explore stories of monsters, mysteries, and conspiracies. Search This Blog Sunday, December 1, 2019 Decemystery (2019) 1: Golf Rumors I had scrapped the idea for Decemystery 2019 a few weeks ago. I had intended to just offset the workload to March/May so I could get together something extremely special and exciting. Yet, I didn't want to nix what I hope to be a yearly thing. Something that makes the end of the year special and fun So I wondered what I could do. It admittedly didn't take long to settle on covering mostly extremely weird, quirky, silly mysteries and a few conspiracies. To top it all off, a few truly horrible, maddeningly evil tales. So while this go around may not have the same vibe as last year—instead featuring primarily outlandish, goofy tales—there is still going to be plenty of fun to be had. This is, of course, merely in my eyes. For all I know, you won't agree. Anyways, let's get to the first story. This one is the sister entry to the write-up I did in the 2006 Volleyball Incident and is the primary reason I resurrected this year's Decemystery. It's a story that's as vague as it is fascinating. Let me introduce you it to via a description from a now archived 4chan thread. They also hunt down anyone [people who look into Golf Rumors] religiously. Such a warning like this is something that would no doubt put off anyone who expresses interest. The story of what’s come to be known as Golf Rumors is one that descends into that oh-so lovely rabbit hole of Satanic rituals and all sorts of other occult-based claims. It’s the type of stuff that makes up any New World Order/Illuminati conspiracy you can find on the internet. What makes this one more fantastical is how it allegedly has been scrubbed from the surface web. It is, for all intents and purposes, a story that's worthy of being seen by the eyes of those who dare to go to the deepest parts of the deep web. Or so they say. We won't know unless we go on a journey to discover the truth. So let's begin. The RMS Conspiracy: The Conspiracy Iceberg First up, I want to go over something I should have gone over when I covered the 2006 Volleyball Incident. I’ve heard it called the Conspiracy Iceberg and we’ll be going over a total of five of the stories listed on it this month for one reason or another. To view it, just click the link above because the image is way too large to show here without it looking comically large. As for what it is: it’s a listing of various conspiracies. Here are a few examples from each of the tier. Should you not be interested in looking at the image itself. If you aren’t interested in examples, skip to the end of this section. Tier 1: Crazyhead These are the bread and butter of the conspiracy world and are circulated regularly. Climate Change Is A Hoax: The United Nations/New World Order fake the warming of Earth to further various agendas. We may one day go over this I should have the time to collect various information on how climate models work among other aspects I deem to be difficult to grasp/write about. I-70 Killer: An unknown serial killer who’s said to have murdered six or more store clerks between 1992 and 1994. From what I can gather, this serial killer has his conspiracy roots embedded in the idea that I-70 in what’s called “The Mason-Dixon Line”. Here’s what a quick Google search yields about that: The Mason–Dixon line, also called the Mason and Dixon line or Mason's and Dixon's line, was surveyed between 1763 and 1767 by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon in the resolution of a border dispute involving Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Delaware in Colonial America. While I cannot confirm that this is exactly what puts the I-70 Killer on the list, I’ve done research into a conspiracy on that puts forth the idea that all serial killers—from Ted Bundy to Jeffrey Dahmer to Ivan Milat—are “programmed to kill” by the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). While I doubt this is the reason and it’s instead rooted more in the Freemasons, that theory is one we’ll go over in the future. For now, I want to state the more or less obvious: get used to seeing the Freemasons mentioned this month. They're tied to quite a few of these stories. Nostradamus: The “prophecies” put forth by the famous French astrologer and alleged seer are in fact real. This man ties into so many alleged Doomsday prophecies that it’s a wonder how he doesn’t have his own television station. Tier 2: Deep Researcher These theories are more “edgy” and slightly more obscure. Two of the five entries we’ll be covering also comes from this tier! Bohemian Grove: Alex Jones did a documentary on this place and part of me has wanted to check it out for the novelty of it. Nevertheless, this place is said to be home to Satanic/Occult rituals among other things. It’s located in Monte Rio, California in the United States and is officially described as “gentlemen’s club” for some of the most influential and prominent men on the planet. It’s...