It's tough because there are some real esoteric lineages of power, knowledge, and ritual permeating history, but they get so muddled with myth and conspiracy that it's impossible to discern the fantasy from reality
I love a good conspiracy theory now and then, but I try not to indulge. However I do believe that fiction is the road to reality. So inasmuch as I don't believe the conspiracy theories, I still love them.
On a side-note, I really don't consider businessmen's unscrupulous wartime acts as conspiracies (because they're real

). For instance, Coca Cola was banned from selling their product to Germany during the war because it was an American company. So they set up a proxy company called Fanta that continued selling tasty soda to Hitler's armies. It's interesting, and it evokes an emotion along the lines of the 9/11 conspiracy, but I put it in a different category. If you lump everything together, putting the Bush family's connections in with alien abductions for instance, then you lose all credibility of whatever REAL facts you had to begin with.
Speaking of awesome documentaries, No End In Sight is the best one I've seen in a while that is almost completely driven by interviews from government officials who played some part in the Iraq War. No annoying narrations by Michael Moore to get the sympathy vote or outrageous speculation like Loose Change, but just what really happened in the first few months of the war that helped everything go downhill so quickly.
Oh, and you guys didn't know about the Interlopers secret society? You just think I'm a new member
