MSN surveyed Americans on whether or not they believe certain conspiracy theories and urban legends.

While some demographics had average opinions, others came with intriguing thoughts.

The result with the most "Yes" answers across demographics was in response to the question, "Are there things that happen on Earth that can't be explained by science?"

36% of Americans believe that the US is "probably" hiding UFOs.

41.5% of women ages 18 to 44 believe in ghosts.

Americans have some interesting ideas on a lot of things, but most importantly, on whether or not the wildest conspiracy theories out there are true.

MSN surveyed Americans on whether they buy into some of these theories, as well as what they thought of popular urban legends. It then used machine learning and data, such as the Census, to model how a representative sample of the US would have responded.

The most consistent belief across demographics is that there are things on Earth that can't be explained by science: 79% of Americans believe this, though religion is most likely the defining factor here.

According to the survey, a higher percentage of females (23%) than males (16%) who have some college education believe that the Loch Ness monster "probably" exists. In addition, more females with some college education than males think that people with psychic powers "definitely" exist — 35% of females believe it as opposed to only 19% of males. Further, 21% of Americans think that Big Foot is "probably" out there, too.

A whopping 41.5% of women ages 18 to 44 believe in ghosts: nationally 29% of people believe spirits exist.

Interestingly, the data shows that 36% of Americans (and 41% of females ages 18 to 29) believe that the US is "probably" hiding UFOs at Area 51.

Most everyone across demographics was on the same page about the moon landing being real, from younger people to older ones who lived through the historic event. Only 2% believed it definitely wasn't real, and 5% believed it probably wasn't — Whoopi Goldberg and Marion Cotillard seem to be part of a minority.

Not many people in any demographic are fooled by chemtrails either, or the concept that the white lines planes leave in the sky as they fly by are full of harmful chemicals that control us, rather than just streaks of condensed water vapor. Kylie Jenner appears to be one of the few that feels otherwise.

However, the most important conspiracy included in the data was probably, "Does the reptilian elite control mankind?" Most demographics were not on board with this theory; however, 12% of independents thought it was merely "unlikely."

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