Well, I never get angry, just a mixture of amused and annoyed. LOL
You know as well as I, that people first say something in a situation... could be a fire, or a shootout, or a terrorist attack, natural disaster, etc... and their initial recollections don't jive with others, or later even contradict themselves after the fact. It occurs in crimes, all sorts of stuff... When you go into fight or flight mode and your brain switches operations to the Limbic region, or "old brain", it processes information much differently. Your vision, perception of time and distance... your inability to do math or basic calculations, etc... Your cognitive abilities go straight out the window in those moments... so you always have to take what people say with a grain of salt...
And the tinfoil hat club loves to seize on those moments to concoct their conspiracies, because again, it makes them feel empowered, that they are the "ones in the know"... There are lots of good psychology studies on this human behavior...
Then they piece together things that really don't have any relevance...
1) Taking out an insurance policy... People do it all the time, and 99% of the time when there isn't an attack, or a fire, or a flood, etc... nobody gives it a second thought. The one time that there is, they go AHA! and ignore the 99 times that it didn't...
2) Money missing from the Pentagon... Money has been missing, mishandled, lied about what it was spent on, for generations... then suddenly the time it happens around an event they again yell SMOKING GUN FALSE FLAG OPERATION! when it is actually a pretty regular thing...
They ignore these things the majority of the time that it doesn't fit their narrative and then focus in on the one time it does and they pretend that that instance is the only time it happened... It's simply not true...
It's like when people say that "people die in 3's" when celebs die...
Everyone dies in 3's... or 5's... or 10's... It all depends on when you start counting. LOL
People like to make connections, they like to put things in buckets and make sense of the world around them, and as a result, we often see what we want to see. Some more than others... ;-)
I mostly agree. Coincidences are way more common than people think. After all each and everyone of us is one in 400 million sperm.
But when theres coincidence after coincidence after coincidence. Things start getting redacted, covered up, people denying ever saying things they clearly said.
Take all the people who are connected to the Clintons who have died strange deaths. Most conservatives have no trouble believing the Clinton's are running a hit squad against all these people with nothing more than coincidences and circumstantial evidence.
But say something about bush possibly being involved in 9/11 and they freak the hell out. When there's probably way more coincidences and circumstantial evidence to prove that.
And it was 2.3 trillion dollars the Pentagon was being grilled for not being able to account for. Then a plane hits there building and all is forgiven. Just another coincidence.