
[Read more…] about “The Earth Has Music For Those Who Listen”

Jean-Claude Van Damme’s high-flying kicks and steely gaze weren’t the only things that captivated audiences in the 1988 martial arts film “Bloodsport.” The movie, which catapulted Van Damme to action star fame, ends with a series of staggering claims about the real-life fighter Frank Dux, on whom the film is based.
Among these is the jaw-dropping assertion that Dux holds the record for the “Most Consecutive Knockouts in a Single Tournament – 56.” But is this feat even remotely feasible, or is it a cinematic punchline to an already over-the-top film? Let’s break down the math and examine the dubious nature of Frank Dux’s martial arts legacy.
[Read more…] about Debunking Frank Dux’s ‘Bloodsport’ Record

1. My experience of being loved by a girl is that it is an amazing feeling that is hard to describe concisely. She has accepted me for who I am, deemed me worthy, and has decided to make me a significant part of her life. In order for that to work, I am also accepting her and deeming her worthy enough for me. She is the person I think of first whenever I hear a new joke. If I taste something amazing, I make sure that she gets some if it too, because I want her to experience it. My happiness is somewhat bound to her happiness. Seeing her smile makes me smile. When she is not feeling well I want to be there to take care of her. Much of love is bundled up in the act of returning the love.
[Read more…] about 10 Guys Reveal What Its Like When A Woman Loves You

“We did not domesticate wheat. It domesticated us.”
― Yuval Noah Harari, Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind
In his book “Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind,” Yuval Noah Harari challenges the conventional notion that humans domesticated wheat through agriculture. Instead, he argues that wheat domesticated humans, fundamentally altering the course of human history and shaping our societies in ways we might not have anticipated.
[Read more…] about Reading Between the Lines – ‘Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind’

The room was stark, an anemic light filtering through a dirty window, catching the weathered features of the man who sat before the camera. His name was Sitting Bull, a name that carried the weight of a people’s struggle, a name that echoed through the annals of a fractured history. The photographer, D. F. Barry, knew he was capturing more than just a face; he was capturing an epoch, a dying ember of a world that once roared with life and conflict.

Most everyone can probably hear The Twilight Zone theme in their head just upon seeing the name. A fixture of late-night reruns and early CBS marathons, as well as three (so far) revival series, is popular for its mix of sci-fi and horror while also touching on the social issues of today. Some of these episodes though, chose to take it to another level entirely when it came to their storytelling.
Throughout the show you find terrifying episodes, some beautifully heartbreaking, and others with wide-eyed awe of what could come in the future. The last one though, is more rare. These episodes come around every so often to give our brains a nice kick in the ass to get thinking, leaving us with questions on our view or morality that may just need to be thought about and changed.
[Read more…] about The 9 Most Mind-Bending Twilight Zone Episodes
