con·spir·a·cy Pronunciation (kn-spîr-s) n. pl. con·spir·a·cies[emphasis added for the benefit of the delusionally paranoid]
1. An agreement to perform together an illegal, wrongful, or subversive act.
2. A group of conspirators.
3. Law An agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime or accomplish a legal purpose through illegal action.
4. A joining or acting together, as if by sinister design
Notice in every instance, the definitions of "conspiracy" contain an element of criminality, subversion, or sinister intent. Mother Theresa did NOT "CONSPIRE" to feed the poor and help the needy. The police did NOT "CONSPIRE" to investigate the criminals. No one "CONSPIRED" against g3k; he hoist himself on his own petard.
The continued use of the word "Conspiracy" by this raving nutter, in the face of an utter and complete lack of evidence that any pernicious plan or sinister cooperative venture was afoot, by either the Evos or the MODS, belies a delusional paranoia of immense magnitude.
Main Entry: con·spire
Pronunciation: k&n-'spIr
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): con·spired; con·spir·ing
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French conspirer,
from Latin conspirare to be in harmony, conspire, from com- + spirare to breathe
transitive senses : PLOT, CONTRIVE
intransitive senses
1 a: to join in a secret agreement to do an unlawful or
wrongful act or an act which becomes unlawful as a result of the secret agreement b : SCHEME
2: to act in harmony toward a common end
For those who may be suspicious, the official position of Darwin Central is that we were not involved.