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Ah, the grand old art of making people hate one another. It’s as easy as telling Group A that Group B think they’re a bunch of lowbrows who wouldn’t know culture if it came up and bit them on their mass-market jeans. Then you flip the script and inform Group B that Group A look down on them with the kind of disdain usually reserved for unflushed toilets. Don’t even try to use logic; we’re dealing in the commodity of raw, unrefined emotions here. Groups C, D, and E may also get involved, depending on the size of the conspiracy theory you’re spinning. You can stir the pot or set the whole kitchen on fire.
Why make people hate one another? Well, it’s either because you’re the type of person who believes that “divide and conquer” is a great strategy for a Tuesday afternoon, or you’re nursing a grudge against society so big that it needs its own ZIP code. Sure, real conspiracies are out there, playing hide and seek. But why not toss a few faux conspiracies into the mix? It’s like adding a little glitter to the dust — distracts the eye while the real dirt gets swept under the rug
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