Filed under "ok", this book is a quick read on conspiracies in five categories: suspicious deaths, false-flag operations, cover-ups, political conspiracies, and espionage and covert operations.
As you can imagine, many of the older, more infamous conspiracies, such as the assassination of JFK, the Apollo 11 moon landing, was Princess Diana's car crash an accident, did the US know in advance of the attack on Pearl Harbor, and who's to blame for the sinking of the USS Maine are all covered. But there are many more lesser-known conspiracies covered, as well. Some more interesting than others.

The book has some editorial errors that are a little off-putting, but the research (and alternatives given to each conspiracy) is sound. ( )

I've always enjoyed conspiracy theories, in the same way you might enjoy ghost stories. I picked up this book hoping to go down a harmless rabbit-hole of unnerving Twilight Zone-esque spookery, but the discussion here is all surface-level. There are few surprises and each conspiracy is given just a few short pages to announce itself, allowing for little fascination to develop. (I long for a conspiracy theory compendium with literary flair and an open if rigorous mind, akin to what you might find in the true-crime genre.) For a basic introduction, Price's book may serve, but you'd get a better hit from just asking your stoner friend about Tower 7. ( )