Conspiratorial

One will no doubt hear the word "conspiratorial" bandied about to describe Engelhardt's linking of these events and daring to assert the U.S. "mined its own positions" during the Cold War that led to its downfall. ❋ Michael Hughes (2011)

“There is a similarity in conspiratorial thinking between the Islamists and the far right,” he said. ❋ Unknown (2003)

Burris deserves a break but ought to go - Chicago Daily Observer Rep. Gutierrez Profited Through Indicted Developer - CBS2 Chicago Wells Fargo Officially Opposes Bid On Hartmarx - Progress Illinois FCC official: Fairness Doctrine talk is 'conspiratorial' - The Hill A Lot of Work Remains Ahead for Climate Legislation - Farm Futures ❋ Unknown (2009)

Federal government, in what can only be called conspiratorial collusion with big-business interests, has let in tens of millions of immigrants during that time (millions per year from all over the world), not to mention virtually let tens of millions of other illegal immigrants from south of our border just prance on in here like they own this country. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Not that those England supporters whose blood still boils when they recall his conspiratorial wink after he got England striker Wayne Rooney - his United team-mate - sent off when they faced each other in the 2006 World Cup will mind seeing the back of him. ❋ Unknown (2009)

My point stands: If Mr. Willie (or anyone else) has proof of all of this so-called conspiratorial activity where is it? ❋ Unknown (2009)

These individuals, who happen to be Jewish, do not act together in any kind of conspiratorial manner. ❋ Alan Dershowitz (2010)

Perhaps it is also "conspiratorial," or worse, to wonder about the media's hyping a book which obscures why America "confronts" Israel's enemies in the Middle East, while one which exposes the Zionist agenda gets the silent treatment. ❋ Unknown (2010)

There is nothing unusual or "conspiratorial" about such behavior; on the contrary, Wedel argues that what she calls "flex-nets" a term connoting the flexible professional identities of many members of these networks are increasingly prevalent in a number of different issue-areas. ❋ Stephen M. Walt (2010)

There is nothing unusual or "conspiratorial" about such behavior; on the contrary, Wedel argues that what she calls "flex-nets" (a term connoting the flexible professional identities of many members of these networks) are increasingly prevalent in a number of different issue-areas. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Some might call this idea "conspiratorial," but presuming those federal attorneys were fired because they would not prosecute cases of minority voter fraud, I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that Brown's case was part of a larger agenda, specifically to bring about the voter i.d. law. ❋ Unknown (2009)

I suspect that his "rational reconstruction" of what possessed Scalia et al. to sign on to Kennedy's opinion is right -- i.e., a belief that at least some "inferior court" judges may feel bound by the precedent even if everyone knows that none of the dissenters will ever acquiesce and will overturn the decision the moment a fifth vote arrives -- as against my more "conspiratorial" theory. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Unfortunately liberals invite this kind of conspiratorial thinking by their positions. ❋ Unknown (2009)

the [majority] of the [citizens] of [the United States of America] are attempting mass conspiratorial suicide. ❋ Kevinw05 (2022)