Sketchy product recalls, the suspicious rise of white cookware, and mobile detection black spots.

Sketchy product recalls, the suspicious rise of white cookware, and mobile detection black spots.

These are NOT the full-fat conspiracies that give conspiracy theorists a bad name.

They're the wholesome, laughable, thought-provoking and largely plagiarised observations about stuff you encounter everyday.

Like suspiciously magnified seafood cabinets that make your prawns look bigger. T-shirts secretly designed by optometrists to coax you into new glasses, and something about feminine hygiene products that we probably shouldn't go into here.

Your hosts, Sean Craig Murphy and Mena Soliman, promise to bring you brisk new episodes every Tuesday -- until they are cancelled.

These are NOT the full-fat conspiracies that give conspiracy theorists a bad name. They're the wholesome, laughable, thought-provoking and largely plagiarised observations about stuff you encounter everyday. Like suspiciously magnified seafood cabinets that make your prawns look bigger. T-shirts secretly designed by optometrists to coax you into new glasses, and something about feminine hygiene products that we probably shouldn't go into here. Your hosts, Sean Craig Murphy and Mena Soliman, promise to bring you brisk new episodes every Tuesday -- until they are cancelled.

Everyday Conspiracy Theories

This is NOT a podcast about the stuff that gives conspiracy theorists a bad name.

These conspiracy theories are wholesome, ridiculous, thought-provoking and mostly plagiarised.

Stuff that we encounter every day like the glass in seafood cabinets being magnified to make the prawns look bigger. T-shirts designed by optometrists to trick you into thinking you need glasses. Starbucks baristas deliberately misspelling our names as part of a calculated viral marketing strategy.

Hosted by Sean Craig Murphy and Mena Soliman, this podcast drops every Tuesday morning until it is cancelled.

This is NOT a podcast about the stuff that gives conspiracy theorists a bad name.
These conspiracy theories are wholesome, ridiculous, thought-provoking and mostly plagiarised.
Stuff that we encounter every day like the glass in seafood cabinets being magnified to make the prawns look bigger. T-shirts designed by optometrists to trick you into thinking you need glasses. Starbucks baristas deliberately misspelling our names as part of a calculated viral marketing strategy.
Hosted by Sean Craig Murphy and Mena Soliman, this podcast drops every Tuesday morning until it is cancelled.

What's the real reason behind product recalls?

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The sneaky sausage ingredient found at your local Bunnings, and the (alleged) cause of ECT's success uncovered. 

The sneaky sausage ingredient found at your local Bunnings, and the (alleged) cause of ECT's success uncovered.&nbsp;

What's in the secret recipe of a Bunnings sausage?

We want to thank our listeners across Australia and the World for making our first year the best year we could have imagined! Your loyalty and participation have made the podcast what it is.

We'll be back in 2025 with more of your favourite ECTs, and a handful of new surprises.

Stay safe, (enjoy the back catalogue), and see you in the New Year 🎉

We want to thank our listeners across Australia and the World for making our first year the best year we could have imagined! Your loyalty and participation have made the podcast what it is.
We'll be back in 2025 with more of your favourite ECTs, and a handful of new surprises.
Stay safe, (enjoy the back catalogue), and see you in the New Year 🎉

A New Year Wish

The soggy secret behind Australia's national cereal, the cricketer who knew too much, and the little tweak making big bucks for Big Audio.

The soggy secret behind Australia's national cereal, the cricketer who knew too much, and the little tweak making big bucks for Big Audio.

What's the real reason behind product recalls?

Everyday Conspiracy Theories

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Everyday Conspiracy Theories

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