
Presents documented evidence that contradicts consensus views about the pharmaceutical industry, laundered money, the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103, nuclear power plant safety, the massacre at Columbine, and other topics.
I'm not saying anything is true or not, but those that like the fringe thinking that Conspiracy Theories (non pejorative) incline one towards may like this book.
[1: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Everything-Know-Wrong-Disinformation...]
Example fact: the word "literally" means consistent with reality, not exaggerated or fanciful. Is that what "literally" means -- yes or no? Let's resolve this by looking up a dictionary definition:
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/literally
Definition 1 : in a literal sense or manner : actually <took the remark literally> <was literally insane>
Definition 2: in effect : virtually <will literally turn the world upside down to combat cruelty or injustice — Norman Cousins>
Take you pick -- "literally" either means according to reality, or according to the speaker's fancy.
Another example fact (something many people believe): "After a long losing streak while gambling, statistics says my luck should improve." True or false? It's false -- the above is called the "Gamber's Fallacy".
More here: http://arachnoid.com/wrong/ ("Everything you know is Wrong")
