
Ariel Bogle
Reporter with a focus on technology and law. Co-author of the book "Conspiracy Nation: Exposing The Dangerous World of Australian Conspiracy Theories".
Top 3 podcasts with Ariel Bogle
Ranked by the Snipd community

10 snips
Sep 16, 2025 • 49min
The 9pm Conspiracy Nation with Ariel Bogle and Cam Wilson
Cam Wilson and Ariel Bogle, journalists and authors of 'Conspiracy Nation,' dive into the intriguing world of conspiracy theories in Australia. They discuss why these beliefs are so compelling and the dangerous implications of pseudolaw and conspiracy circles. The hosts share stories surrounding tragic events, the psychological dynamics that attract individuals to conspiracies, and how to navigate relationships with those drawn into such ideologies. They also examine the societal impacts of these beliefs, emphasizing the need for empathy and critical thinking.

Oct 15, 2025 • 52min
QAnon, 15-minute cities and sovereign citizens: Plunging into the world of conspiracy theories
Ariel Bogle, a journalist and author of "Conspiracy Nation," delves into the captivating world of Australian conspiracy theories. She discusses the rise of these beliefs during the pandemic, driven by social disruption and online influence. Ariel explores the intriguing dynamics within groups like QAnon and the sovereign citizen movement, shedding light on personal triggers for belief. She reflects on historical roots of conspiracies like Pizzagate and their chilling real-world implications, revealing how these ideologies take hold and evolve in society.

Sep 6, 2025 • 36min
Brief: Conspiracies Down Under
Journalists Cam Wilson and Ariel Bogle discuss the alarming rise of conspiracy theories in Australia, drawing from their book 'Conspiracy Nation.' They delve into how COVID-19 fueled extremist beliefs, illustrated by a tragic shooting linked to sovereign citizen ideologies. The conversation explores the infamous celebrity chef promoting conspiratorial health narratives, and the potent blend of history and grassroots activism shaping Australian conspiracies. Finally, they emphasize the psychological effects these beliefs have on public trust and social dynamics.


