Love's Labour's Won

Discussion in 'Conspiracy Theories' started by TheLawyer, Jan 26, 2014.

You are viewing posts in the Conspiracy Theory forum. PF does not allow misinformation. However, please note that posts could occasionally contain content in violation of our policies prior to our staff intervening.

  1. TheLawyer

    TheLawyer New Member

    Joined:
    Jan 16, 2014
    Messages:
    19
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    0
    The missing Shakespeare play. Mentioned in Queen Elizabeth's writings but no manuscript was ever found. Here are some of the theories of what happened to it:
    That Shakespeare was part of a shady group of people who took the money from plays and used it to sabotage the next showing for the insurance money. This theory cannot stand, however, because if the play was sabotaged Queen Elizabeth would've mentioned it. Second, there was no insurance back then. Only small 5, maybe 10 dollar payments for reconciliation, not enough to actually be happy about.
    Next theory, it was a conspiracy by the King to get rid of the colonists that wanted to go to America. Why this theory is not true is obvious. Post your thoughts and comments here!
     
  2. wgabrie

    wgabrie Well-Known Member Donor

    Joined:
    May 31, 2011
    Messages:
    13,900
    Likes Received:
    3,084
    Trophy Points:
    113
    Gender:
    Male
    I'm completely lost about what you're talking about. :confusion:
     
  3. Wizard From Oz

    Wizard From Oz Banned at Members Request

    Joined:
    Sep 8, 2008
    Messages:
    9,676
    Likes Received:
    62
    Trophy Points:
    0
    Na, just a sign of the times. We know Henry VIII adopted a child in the last few years of his reign. We have accounts of how much was spent on the child around then aged 2 - Then history is completely silent. No one knows who the child was, besides their name, why Henry adopted him, what ever happened to the boy. So if history can lose a poential Royal heir, a play is nothing in comparison.
     

Share This Page