@Becar: The problem with conspiracy theories isn't in them themselves. Some (as seen from one of my links) even hold true and many others we still don't know. That's why it's called a 'theory'. When proven, it's 'dogma', if proven false, it's a 'lie'.
I don't reject them outright either. I assign a certain percentage of probability to each. Including those about Covid. It ranges from negligibly small to say some rare ones up to 80, 90 %.
But there are two problems with such theories: their number and the aggressiveness of their proponents. Attention, not all who believe but those who spread them. You're worse than all churches (except maybe Jehovah's Witnesses). Set in concrete and cemented: this is true and period! No objections!
And your aggressive communication style (which by the way we attribute to the government but yours is even worse) simply repels people. If I quote you for example: "Is it so hard to come to terms with the corona scam? Some realize sooner, some later, your time will come too. Some just take longer to get it."
That's an aggressive communication style. I'm right, no objections. You'll see! People don't feel good around such authoritarians so they flee from them and avoid them. Like a child being scolded by mom: "One day you'll see I was right!"
Then as said, a multitude of them. And you have to believe all. If not, you're poor, ignorant, brainwashed... (aggressiveness). You can believe one (or someone aggressively pulls you into it) but then you have to believe the second, third, tenth... otherwise you get it over the head right away.
Churches and religions work similarly: whoever doesn't believe in our faith and our god is a pagan and infidel. And we have so much to say against the church. But they (at least Catholic) are still very very mild compared to most conspiracy theorists.
So you have to believe in conspiracy theories, in churches (regardless of the fact that both often contradict each other and sometimes even one with itself). Horror!
But that's not all: then you have to support environmentalists, feminists, LGBT (soon it will be that you're weird if you don't belong to them) and you have to be vegan too.
In short, a mess where only common sense and own judgment help you. For every theory, faith, ideology, you build your own attitude. It's not set in concrete but at least for me, depending on facts, it can change. But compelling facts!
As I said, it's not said that every member of these theories and groups is aggressive. And they can be perfectly fine in private life as friends, acquaintances, colleagues... Specifically with vegans I have different experiences: with one I talked nicely and he even let me explain my view on the matter. What he thought, of course I don't know.
Then I talked with an aggressive vegan woman. Me: "I actually like animals..." Her: "If you like them, why do you eat them then!" Later we moved to a religious view. Her: "Jesus was vegan!" Me: "How, if he fed the multitude in the desert with fish and ate the Easter lamb with the apostles!" Her: "The Holy Scripture is forged!" Well, then it gets messy...
You @Becar are promoting the theory of pharmaceutical conspiracy. But there are many many theories about covid too. That was my point when I said everyone has their own. Mine, if any, would be that the virus escaped from the lab. That doesn't seem unlikely to me and I wouldn't be surprised (at least not too much) if it turned out to be true. Which of course doesn't affect my awareness of the virus's danger and attitude towards measures. Natural or from the lab, it's here and we'll have to live with it.