ConspiracyWiki
Theme

Browse

  • Main Page
  • Random Theory
  • Directory
  • Chronicle
  • Recent Changes

Explore

  • Themes
  • All Categories
  • Person/Org Network
  • Files
  • Declassified
  • Global Timeline

Community

  • My Watchlist
  • Truth Meter Leaderboard
  • Wiki Statistics
  • Case of the Day
  • Conspiracy Quizzes

Contribute

  • Create Article
  • New Pages Patrol
  • Review Queue

Field Recruitment

Got a theory we’re missing?

Add a conspiracy — or correct and expand one that’s already here. The archive grows by hand.

Get Started
← All Categories

Category File

Screens

2 documented theories filed under this subject.

2on file
  • The "Blue Light" DNA TriggerA theory claiming that the blue-rich light emitted by modern smartphones does more than disrupt sleep or attention. In this narrative, specific smartphone wavelengths are treated as a coded “binary key” capable of activating latent bio-synthetic components allegedly introduced into human bodies during the early 2020s, turning ordinary screen exposure into a hidden biological switch.Updated Apr 20, 2026View →
  • Memory-Wipe via LED PulsingA theory claiming that the refresh rates and pulse-width modulation patterns used in modern screens are intentionally tuned to interfere with short-term memory formation. In this framework, display flicker is treated not as a byproduct of rendering and power efficiency but as a subtle cognitive-dampening mechanism that weakens attention, recall, and mental continuity during prolonged screen exposure.Updated Apr 20, 2026View →

Conspiracy Wiki — The open-source archive of documented, disputed, and speculative conspiracy theories.

Conspiracy Wiki documents conspiracy theories as cultural and historical subjects — what is claimed, by whom, and what the evidence shows — with cited sources, distinguishing established facts from allegations and disputed claims. Articles are community-maintained for research, education, and discussion, and do not endorse any theory. See our Disclaimer for full terms.

AboutHow It WorksEditorial StandardsContent PolicyDisclaimerContact

HomeCreateRecentLog in