A conspiracy theory doesn't have to be always incorrect, therefore we can't defend conspiracy theories based on anecdotal examples where they proved to be corre

A conspiracy theory doesn't have to be always incorrect, therefore we can't defend conspiracy theories based on anecdotal examples where they proved to be correct. In other words, if I say "every dice in the world is rigged such that it always rolls 5", this would be a conspiracy theory. The fact that there may be actually rigged ones doesn't change that.