I resent you using the word “conspiracy“ to devalue my concerns though. That’s disrespectful!
Your resenting anything is irrelevant and meaningless. You and a few others in this thread make accusations against Wikipedia but, none of you have the _decency_ of supporting them, therefore, your "concerns" (read: unsupported biases) are not worth anyone's consideration (certainly not mine!).
That's probably me in "a few others"

I'm not blaming Wikipedia, because it's not human. A man's creation (whatever it is) can only be criticized or praised. Criticism can be:
- unjustified, malicious - its purpose is to discourage people from doing something or to "pour out one's own regrets",
- constructive, necessary - its purpose is to catch defects and errors in order to eliminate them and/or improve something.
In this situation, the criticism in (1) is a condemnation or a complaint. The criticism in (2) is actually a kind of review.
I don't think anyone on this forum thinks (at least I do) that the idea of creating a knowledge base that is freely available to anyone is a bad idea. On the contrary. Also, the idea of people being able to add articles to it is theoretically fine. Anyone with knowledge can write an article in a field they know well. Unfortunately, we all also know that not everyone is honest or impartial. And that's the problem - with people, not with the idea of Wikipedia as such. So I ask (440bx in particular) how to protect Wikipedia from: vandals, idiots, fanatics or just plain fraudsters? Hmm?
This is not just Wikipedia's problem. The same problem occurs in all knowledge bases. Have there been fraudulent scientific articles in the databases of publishers (eg ASC, Elsevier, Nature, RSC, Springer, Wiley, etc.)? We all know that this was the case (examples: Victor Ninov, Jan Hendrik Schon, etc.). Were the culprits immediately "caught by the hand"? from where! It took a while before they were proven wrong (fraud?) in their publications. Question: Are there other bugs/cheats in these databases? Probably. But we'll find out about that in a while, if someone finds such things. And these are databases where reviewing articles is used (supposedly quite rigorous).
Historians who refer to historical records (clay tablets, inscriptions engraved on stones, papyri, manuscripts, etc.) have a similar problem with the reliability of the information provided. And these are people who, during their studies, are taught to be skeptical about the information they analyze and how to deal with this problem.
Therefore, before accusing someone of being a "obsessed conspiracy type" or an "antisocial type", perhaps one should first ask, "why do you say something is unreliable"?
Skepticism is not a vice. It is thanks to him that the development of science, technology and human history takes place. Otherwise, people would still make bt sacrifices to thunder gods, jaguars, bears, or whatever.