Hitler’s “Ideal Aryans” Who Were Actually Jewish Ad Campaign

On September 15, 1935, the Reichstag or parliament of the German Third Reich passed the infamous Nuremberg Laws. Comprising the Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour and the Reich Citizenship Law, these edicts forbade intermarriage or premarital sex between Aryans and non-Aryans – namely Jews and Roma – categorized people according… Read More »

Who Invented Fast Food Chains?

Ah, fast-food- greasy cow muscle mush topped with melted coagulated milk, diced bodies of allium cepa, and the blood of tomatoes, all wedged between the ground up yeast enhanced carcases of wheat plantlife and served with a side of the fried corpses of tubers. Or for the king of them all- the delectable breasts of… Read More »

Is It Illegal for Teachers to Keep Students After the Bell?

There’s a moment every student knows by heart. The bell rings. Chairs scrape. Zippers sing. Freedom is supposed to begin. And then a voice cuts through the rush: “Not so fast. Everyone stay seated.” That tiny pause — the stolen minutes after the bell — has fueled years of arguments, hallway myths, and internet debates.… Read More »

True Stories of People Who Took Proof Too Far

Most of our lives revolve around quiet proof. Proof that we’re capable. Useful. Smart enough. Worth listening to. It starts early—grades at school, exams, approval—and follows us into adulthood, where achievements replace report cards and validation becomes more subtle. Most of the time, this need to prove ourselves is harmless. Sometimes it even pushes progress… Read More »