<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<post link="https://www.the-independent.com/life-style/health-and-families/conspiracy-theories-misinformation-studies-psychology-b3024701.html"
       display="true"
       featured="false">
   <title>Experts finally discover what prompts conspiracy theorists to act on their beliefs</title>
   <source>
      <name>Independent</name>
      <logo>/in-the-news/images/_logos/independent.svg</logo>
   </source>
   <description>“People may endorse a conspiracy theory to the same extent, but that does not necessarily mean that it will translate into behavior to the same extent,” __Javier A. Granados Samayoa__, an assistant professor of psychology at Texas Christian University, explained in a release.</description>
   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Jul 2026 13:57:26 -0800</pubDate>
   <date>July 30, 2026</date>
   <tags/>
   <faculty>
      <person>
         <id>0c0d8d32-8d2a-4c56-a6bd-08ef8dbde807</id>
         <name>Javier Granados Samayoa</name>
         <school>Davis College</school>
         <image>https://www.tcu.edu/directory/images/GranadosSamayoaJavier.jpg</image>
         <url>https://www.tcu.edu/directory/profile/javier-granados-samayoa.php</url>
      </person>
   </faculty>
</post>
