@anony.muse1 @ronpaologilman

Valentine’s Day wasn’t always hearts and sweetness—once upon a time, it was open season on the people you couldn’t stand. In the Victorian era, lovers got lace and poetry, but enemies received “vinegar valentines”: cheap, brutal cards designed to insult, mock and ruin someone’s entire week. Some were petty, some were cruel, and a few even sparked real‑world violence. Today we have internet trolls, but the Victorians mastered the art of the elegant, devastating burn!

Most people take a deep breath before a vaccine. Virologist Christopher Buck took a sip. Then another. Then five pints a day. Buck brewed his own “vaccine beer” using engineered yeast designed to train the immune system—essentially turning happy hour into a clinical trial. And according to his blood tests, it actually triggered an immune response against a dangerous virus. The catch? No peer review, no approval, and definitely no ethics board cheering him on...

Bigfoot may not roam the forests, but thousands of people do—armed with cameras, audio recorders, and the absolute conviction that something enormous and hairy is out there. Two sociologists spent years interviewing more than 130 Bigfoot hunters to figure out why this myth grips so many, from ex‑military “apers” to believers in interdimensional sasquatches. What they found wasn’t the stereotype: many Bigfooters are surprisingly methodical, self‑critical, and devoted to collecting evidence—footprints, testimonies and mysterious sounds.

Iceland.
@gunnargunnar

Check out all of the slides - Insane! 🌋