The Staggering Amount Of Alcohol The Founding Fathers Drank
When the "Founding Fathers" weren't revolting against British rule, they were doing what under current societal norms would qualify as some very heavy drinking.
Read MoreWhen the "Founding Fathers" weren't revolting against British rule, they were doing what under current societal norms would qualify as some very heavy drinking.
Read MoreThere are an awful lot of people devoted to believing very, very strongly that the Apollo moon landings never happened. So why is this the case?
Read MoreBad Company came together in 1973 and was known as a supergroup from the very beginning, with all four members coming from well-established rock bands.
Read MoreThe Great Lakes have been a part of the historical and economic fabric of the United States and Canada since the first explorers arrived in the region in 1615.
Read MoreTime moving forward is one of the myriads of unexplained phenomena within the scientific realm, along with consciousness and the unknown species of our planet.
Read MoreWhen examinations uncovered that the human bones found in his former residence were 200 years old, this raised the question: Was Franklin also a serial killer?
Read MoreThe Smithsonian is one of the most respected institutions in the U.S. So why did its founder, who'd never set foot in America, leave his wealth to the county?
Read MoreAccording to a number of reliable sources, notorious killer Mark Chapman might have murdered David Bowie if he failed to kill John Lennon.
Read MoreWhether people have a soul is virtually impossible to prove, though many believe it. The idea that humans have a soul is an integral part of most religions.
Read MoreIn the Middle Ages, prisoners and those accused of crimes were subjected to various horrific torture methods, including crushing.
Read MoreIn the second century A.D., Christian writer Tertullian said, "The blood of the martyrs is seed for the Church." It's grisly, but the point is well made.
Read MoreThe people who died in the Salem witch trials were not witches. They were law- and church-abiding citizens who were wrongfully accused of witchcraft.
Read MoreAcademics have speculated that the origins of the cube can be found in Nazi Germany in the 1940s, when their scientists worked to develop atomic capabilities.
Read MorePittsburgh Steelers' wide receiver, JuJu Smith-Schuster, is catching flak for taking the internet's latest viral challenge, dubbed "The Milk Crate Challenge."
Read MoreThe Amish are well-known for their shunning of most modern conveniences, but there are quite a few misconceptions about them. Here's what people get wrong.
Read MoreFor years, we've marveled — and sometimes derided — those whose appearance differs from the norm. Even if those people just happen to be tall or short.
Read MoreBy the time she died on August 4, 1997, Jeanne Calment was already named the oldest person to have ever lived by Guinness World Records.
Read MoreDavid Gilmour and Roger Waters may hold rock's record for most enduring feud. Their bitter battle has now lasted longer than the time they spent together.
Read MoreGrave robbing has unfortunately been a common facet of the post-funerary experience for thousands of years, and the incentives for this act have varied.
Read MoreFor more than a decade, Soviet authorities couldn't find a terrifying, prolific serial killer. In the press, he was named "Killer X" and "The Rostov Ripper."
Read MoreScience is a slippery subject for lots of reasons, and one of those reasons is ice. We all know ice — the cool, refreshing form of water.
Read MoreWho is the Eastern Orthodox Church? Where did they come from? And will they share their baklava with you (probably, if you're not a jerk about it)?
Read MoreBut how many shipwrecks are there at the bottom of the ocean? There's no telling for certain but scientists have come up with a number. It's surprisingly high.
Read MoreWhile he's considered a national hero of Romania, Vlad the Impaler has gone down in history as one of the most violent, sadistic rulers in history.
Read MoreOn December 24, 2002, Laci Denise Peterson, who was eight months pregnant, was reported missing by her husband Scott — but authorities soon became suspicious.
Read MoreUntil September of 2019, if you enjoyed both playing bingo and drinking a nice frosty cold one in North Carolina? Doing both at the same time was illegal.
Read MoreRolling Stone drummer Charlie Watts left a lasting mark in pop culture, and influenced many that came after him. Here's the untold truth of Charlie Watts.
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