Using scientific data, conspiracists think that the government knows when and how it will erupt. They claim that the government will not release the information to the public and instead tell the rich upper class to protect them. There's no proof to this claim, but still, conspiracists persist.
The Georgia Guidestones
The Georgia Guidestones were built in Elberton, Georgia in 1980. There are 10 guidelines written on the stones in eight different languages. It seems to be the "rules" for humans. Nobody knows who built the monument or why. The person who bought it did so under an alias.
Some people believe that the inscriptions are foretelling the downfall of the world and how to rebuild society when it happens. Others believe that it was a monument erected by Satanists or the New World Order to promote their anti-God "agenda."
The Kentucky Derby
In May of 1968, Peter Fuller and his horse, Danger's Image, won the Kentucky Derby. They were given the $5,000 prize and the title of champions. Three days later, the two were stripped of their title due to traces of phenylbutazone found in the horse's blood. Fuller himself was shocked by the find and denied the results.