Too bad i never said i was superior to others. However not looking for knowledge and allowing others to determine what is knowledge for you is the biggest delusion.
All non-eyewitness information that we are exposed to is curated in some way. Recognizing who is curating and proffering it is important. This is probably something we agree on. However, what we might disagree on is 1. Who we trust to give us information and 2. what conclusions we draw from that information.
I prefer to trust professionals and academic sources for my understanding of worlds in which I have no personal experience with. You prefer to trust Alex Jones and his ilk. The reason I support professionals ( and not blindly: bias and being incorrect is rampant in all fields) more than conspiracist laymen is because I understand the process in which they generate consumptive knowledge. This process for academics is empirically driven, based on reason, and subject to legitimate criticism and peer review. This process is objectively better at producing knowledge than that which conspiracists use. Because of this, I believe the reason "things" and "events" happen is a complex interplay between economic, social, and political structures and human agency that is undergirded by historical processes, not the ruminations of some secret class of oppressors or god knows what else you think of next.
Those who do not possess the educational opportunity, the requisite intellect, or in most cases, the dedication to finding real proof to understand the processes which guide the course of human history sometimes compensate by inventing their own, simple, easy to understand, but completely fictional constructs (like the Reptilians) to explain things in its place. If you understand life, nothing is simple enough to be explained by your half-witted theories.