Yet Another Conspiracy Theory

Probably not the first to come up with this:

What if there was a conspiracy so large, yet so simple, that the United States' political system and society at large are affected by it?

I mean to say it's possible (though may be improbable) that certain events are set up to stoke the flames of the liberal-conservative divisions. Benghazi, IRS, Associated Press... All of these seem almost "too good to be true" for the stoking of the Republicans' fires. What if they were intentionally done to ratchet up the rhetoric on both sides?

I've become aware of a concept recently: dialectical materialism. This concept is often referred to as a mainstay of communism: where a society ages and matures, there arise some sorts of "contradictions" which essentially splits the population into groups centering around these topics. Rhetoric eventually gives way to violence and the winning ideals permeate the new society.

I brought this up because I believe a puppeteer of sorts is artificially creating events and contradictions in our government and political systems to bring this about much more quickly.

Thoughts?

The real reason why Mitt Romney lost: His state is drowning in poverty.

 Salt Lake City, Utah

Pct. growth, suburban poor population: 141.7%
Suburban poverty rate: 12.2% (43rd highest)
Suburban share of metro poor population: 73.1% (17th highest)
10-yr. population change: 16.0% (58th highest)

More than 157,000 people in the Salt Lake City metropolitan area lived below the poverty line as of 2011. Of these, more than 115,000 people, or more than 73%, lived in the suburbs. The number of poor in the suburbs has increased by more than 140% from the year 2000. In addition to this increase in suburban poverty, the number of city residents living below the poverty line rose 55% from 2000 to 2011 — well in excess of the 28.7% increase in cities nationwide. Between 2000 and 2010, the area’s population rose from less than 970,000 people to more than 1.1 million, an increase of 16%. However, the population of the Salt Lake City suburbs likely accounted for most of this increase, rising 19.1% in that time, while the city’s population rose 3%