Way back when, I learned of an experiment that a college Sociology major did as part of his degree studies.
He made up a survey about a chemical for which he cited genuine statistics showing that chemical's involvement in a large number of deaths each year in the United States. He presented that survey to some large number of people and asked them if a ban should be enacted on that chemical in the name of public safety. In his later report, he cited a moderately high percentage of interviewees as agreeing that such a ban would be a good thing.
The chemical name he gave was "di-hydrogen monoxide". He had discovered that there were a substantial number or people out there who were so ignorant of the sciences that they did not recognize that the cited chemical was water.
Perhaps the first syllable "di-" invoked thoughts of dioxin or perhaps the second word "monoxide" invoked associations with asphyxiation, but many people's failure to see through the facade was amusing, alarming and statistically significant.
Amusing and alarming perhaps, but there are some persons to whom this story points out opportunities to spread conspiracy theories.
False claims about ineffective medications against COVID, shunning vaccinations against COVID and unwillingness to wear protective face masks are all grounded in imagined conspiracies. Such conspiracies can be boundless in scope.
Using false statement after false statement, each theory leads to a raft of other falsehoods and creates a web of imagined offenses being committed by "them" against "us" which can never be debunked in its entirety. The sun would have time to use up all of its hydrogen by the time such massive numbers of conspiracy falsehoods were all addressed.
The conspiracist's goal would be achieved though. That goal is to enrage the reader/listener in order to control the reader/listener. Control to what end(s) remains unclear but good will and benevolence are not involved.
Please don't fall prey.