UK’s worst week for Covid-19 deaths far worse than viral post claims
Defending Liquor with Machine Guns: The Byron’s Warehouse Story in Oklahoma
Established by Byron Gambulos, Byron’s Liquor Warehouse stands as one of Oklahoma’s largest liquor outlets. This Oklahoma City landmark came into existence in 1959, soon after the state’s legalization of alcohol. The infancy of the legal alcohol era in Oklahoma was marked by chaos and confusion. “The system was haphazard. Both wholesalers and retailers seemed… Read More »
The Fedora’s Feminist Origins: From Women’s Rights Symbol to Fashion Statement
The fedora, often associated with mobsters, originally held significance as a representation of the Women’s Rights Movement. Initially, the fedora was designed as a hat for women and gained popularity through the influential actress Sarah Bernhardt, who was known for her cross-dressing roles. Making its debut in 1882 as women’s headwear, the fedora quickly became… Read More »
Fake Amazon deal offering ‘£3’ Tefal set circulating on Facebook
WTF Fun Fact 13370 – The Origin of Cheetos
Social media posts falsely claim Nicola Bulley’s husband has been arrested and charged with murder
WTF Fun Fact 13369 – Bombing the Moon
Idle Nature: The Unexpected Downtime in Insect Communities
Surprisingly, a significant number of animals, including those we typically consider industrious, spend a considerable amount of their time seemingly idle. Observations of social insect communities, such as ants or bees, reveal that roughly less than half of the population are often stationary, appearing to do nothing. Source
25 Kickass Random Facts List #832
From 1976 to 1989 an unknown taping noise was audible worldwide on commercial and civilian communications (tv broadcast, commercial aviation, SW radio). The source was the Duga radar “The Russian Woodpecker” a huge over-the-horizon radar used by the Soviets as a missile detection system. The post 25 Kickass Random Facts List #832 first appeared on… Read More »