Sentence examples for half-baked conspiracy from inspiring English sources

It sounds like a half-baked conspiracy theory, but next time you're in the cereal aisle, check where every cereal-box character is looking.

If the suicide scenario is rejected, as it has to be, and the accidental overdose explanation is thrown out too, you are left with nothing but half-baked conspiracy theories.

I think of crisis books as falling broadly into three groups: journalistic blow-by-blow accounts (what Mr. Yglesias calls "tick-tocks"); analytic assessments that sacrifice colorful details for a broader perspective; and screeds with half-baked conspiracy theories and infeasible "magic wand" policy alternatives.

Some random, half-baked conspiracy theory?

She wasn't broadcasting a political demand for impeachment or a half-baked conspiracy theory, and it wasn't delivered to anyone outside of the auditorium -- no audiences of millions on AM radio or cable news.

Dig down below that crunchy granola surface, that coalition of fruits and nuts (so annoyingly high in moral fiber) and you'll find a half-baked conspiracy to deprive us of some of our most cherished traditions: lush lawns unblemished by dandelions or dangling laundry; easy-to-heat, awful-to-eat cuisine; four wheel-drive vehicles with single digit gas mileage, and so on.

Here's a half-baked, conspiracy-theorist idea: Ebook penetration is small, pegged by the Times at "9 to 10percentt of trade book sales for many major publishers". But it's growing, and ebook readers and reader apps are becoming ubiquitous, offering users a seamless reading experience across all their electronic devices.

Best known in recent years for his evangelical pursuit of birtherism and all half-baked conspiracies related to the debunked claim that Barack Obama wasn't born in America and that he's an undercover Muslim, Klayman told cheering activists in Washington that the president "bows down to Allah".

Along with half-baked Islamist conspiracy theories – according to some oddball backwaters of the web no white person dares to walk the streets of Whitechapel, such is the grip of "extremists" – another churnalism trope is that Rahman's 2010 mandate somehow wasn't valid because turnout was very low and because hardly anyone but fellow Bengalis voted for him.

Based on the pending book Clinton Cash, which is being published by Rupert Murdoch's HarperCollins and heavily promoted by Murdoch's Fox News, Murdoch's Wall Street Journal and Murdoch's New York Post, The Tangled Clinton Web represented a mishmash of half-baked Clinton conspiracy theories that had Hillary and Bill Clinton at the center of a supposed vast web of international bribes and payoffs.

Much better to attach a story about a fall in viewer counts to the most half-baked bit of conspiracy theorising.