THE CONSPIRACY FLAW: Why Conspiracies Are Almost Always WRONG!

Although this book is not an academic reference text (and doesn't claim to be) Horn does an excellent job of explaining some of the pop-psychology of conspiracy theories and the way they can influence our thinking.He draws simple and clear comparisons with everyday experiences to make his point, without preaching and whilst maintaining a consideration and sensitivity for the views of all.Those who believe such conspiracy theories should read this. Not for self realisation or to prove anything (although I'm sure many who did would ironically claim it to be uncited, biased nonsense) but to get a very clear idea of how those who are not believers feel and think about it all.Frank and well written - it has helped me understand those 'Truthers' around me; perhaps given me more compassion for them too.