The Conspiracy Show with Richard Syrett

Richard investigates one of Canada's best-known mysteries, the Oak Island treasure. The site is one of the world's deepest and most costly archaeological digs. Richard meets experts and researchers to discuss rumours that this deep shaft contains the lost treasure of The Knights Templar. A skeptic, born and raised in the area, asserts that this is nothing more than a naturally occurring sinkhole.

Multiple energy healers claim they are able to produce spontaneous, miraculous healings. Claims of healings by a man in a remote village in Brazil, known as "John of God," are also observed. A skeptic argues that the subtle energy said to be at work during these healings is not evident and allegations of spontaneous healings have not been verified nor subjected to proper scientific scrutiny.

In this re-examination of the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Richard talks to various researchers who offer evidence that the convicted gunman, James Earl Ray, was not the real triggerman. The researchers claim the plot was arranged by the highest levels of government and law enforcement. A noted debunker in the skeptic community refutes these claims as inaccurate.

Could implantable RFID chips (radio frequency identification tags), currently in use in retail industry, be used to covertly track and control people? Richard investigates with researchers who believe RFID chips express a threat to privacy and civil liberties. However, a professor of computer science argues that fear of RFID chips is rooted in paranoia, not scientific fact.

Richard travels to New York, LA, and Toronto in order to investigate the murder of John Lennon. Many researchers state that Lennon's supposed killer, Mark David Chapman, was either a patsy or a mind-controlled assassin, and that Lennon was targeted for assassination by the by either the CIA or Britain's MI6.

Is it imaginable that the Doors legendary lead singer did not die in a bathtub in Paris of a drug overdose? Richard talks to a rock 'n roll investigator in Nashville, a noted researcher of the highly strange in Los Angeles, and Morrison's former brother-in-law, who all state that it's possible that Jim Morrison pulled off one of the greatest hoaxes of all time.

Did Stanley Meyer actually figure out a way to run an internal combustion engine on pure water? And was he killed because his invention threatened Big Oil? Richard meets a researcher with a PhD in Electrical Engineering, as well as two self-taught backyard-tinkerers who believe the myths surrounding Meyer and his invention are in fact, true.

Did this pop icon and blond bombshell die of a drug overdose in 1962 as we've been led to believe, or was she killed for knowing too much? Did pillow talk with her lovers, Bobby and John F. Kennedy, lead to her premature downfall? "The Conspiracy Show" travels to southern California to uncover the truth behind the death of this silver screen all-star.

Richard delves into claims that the medical profession, drug companies, food industry, government agencies and other vested interests are conspiring to suppress multiple proven cancer cures.

Join Richard as he gives us an exclusive sneak peek backstage at the highly secretive annual gathering of the world's richest and most powerful movers and shakers. Richard speaks with many Bilderberg investigators who argue that once behind closed doors, this powerful group plot, conspire and stage-manage world events.

Is this remarkable piece of linen the actual burial cloth of Jesus Christ or a clever medieval con? Richard talks to top Shroud investigators who give the latest scientific evidence they claim proves the cloth is not only genuine, but holds evidence of a real resurrection event.

Who was actually behind a series of revolts and protests that swept the Middle East? Did social networking students really inspire these revolutions, or were these insurgencies plotted by the US State Department? Two journalists and an independent researcher/broadcaster argue the Arab Spring was more about the US State Department's desire to form client states than supporting democratic reforms.