· 199 comments · Save ·
Announcements Mar 28, 2026 at 2:12 AM

What’s something that sounds fake but is actually 100% true?

Posted by BudgetAd5915



🚩 Report this post

199 Comments

Sign in to comment — or just click the box below.
🔒 Your email is never shown publicly.
Glass_Step_6858 Mar 28, 2026 +213
Australia is wider than the moon.
213
fuckfucknoose Mar 28, 2026 +243
So is your mom lmao gottem
243
QueSeraShoganai Mar 28, 2026 +28
Damn bro, let that man live.
28
MattastrophicFailure Mar 28, 2026 +24
I'm dying at your username 😂
24
zelipe2 Mar 28, 2026 +17
So that means Chile is longer than the moon?
17
traws06 Mar 28, 2026 +22
Tokyo has a larger population that the entire continent of Australia
22
SillyGoatGruff Mar 28, 2026 +17
Larger than the moon too
17
CodyHodgsonAnon19 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Many people don't know this even.
2
TheRiteGuy Mar 28, 2026 +14
Speaking of Australia, Kangaroos can't hop backwards.
14
Important-Point-4425 Mar 28, 2026 +8
Speaking of Kangaroos, female kangaroos have 3 vaginas (the middle one is to give birth) and to go with the two sperm-vaginas, male kangaroos often have two-pronged penises.
8
ZakDahdger Mar 28, 2026 +9
Wait what
9
while_we_work Mar 28, 2026 +17
AUSTRALIA IS WIDER THAN THE MOON!
17
ThunderBobMajerle Mar 28, 2026 +4
TIL width is a measurement on a sphere
4
phteven_gerrard Mar 28, 2026 +3
They both have width but only one has diameter
3
AugustusCaesar00 Mar 28, 2026 +2
And the moon is wider than pluto
2
ashleyyvibin Mar 28, 2026 +185
Lighters were invented before matches
185
Losin_Susan Mar 28, 2026 +38
I can believe that, matches require knowledge of chemistry and friction. Lighters are just flammable liquid plus a spark.
38
thejesse Mar 28, 2026 +42
>chemistry and friction >flammable liquid plus a spark
42
[deleted] Mar 28, 2026 +8
[deleted]
8
amioth Mar 28, 2026 +12
Modern strike anywhere matches do not use magnesium, they use phosphorus
12
Poopin4days Mar 28, 2026 +6
They use friction to remove a wax coating?
6
tinathefatlardgosh Mar 28, 2026 +3
Strike Anywhere 🤘
3
PixelGachaZ- Mar 28, 2026 +2
Wait… so they were basically tiny hand-held fire bombs? That’s wild, I thought matches were supposed to be “safe”
2
rabiiins Mar 28, 2026 +2
This explanation made the fact more comprehensible for me. Thanks!
2
Spinalstreamer407 Mar 28, 2026 +6
Matches were obsolete before lighters.
6
Shikabane_Sumi-me Mar 28, 2026 +3
Yeah they were made of different materials and it was basically killing the factory workers. Eventually they found better alternatives.
3
AndyCB27 Mar 28, 2026 +232
Your brain can invent memories that never happened… and you'd pretend they were real.
232
PastConsistent3368 Mar 28, 2026 +64
See sometimes I’ll have dreams where I’ll “remember” something, and it follows me when I wake up. It can take me quite awhile before I realize that memory was just dream made
64
JT3468 Mar 28, 2026 +24
I had a dream not long ago that I broke my expensive headphones. I guess my brain filed that under “memories” because I woke up believing I broke them, and mad as hell because I couldn’t afford to replace them. I went two hours into my morning angry at myself, trying to figure out if the warranty was still good, until just before leaving for work, I see them sitting on my side table by the couch.
24
Loggerdon Mar 28, 2026 +18
Two years after I quit drinking I had a dream that I got drunk. In the morning I woke up very disappointed in myself. I expected that my breath would smell like alcohol and I would have a hangover. But I was confused because neither of those were true. Then I realized I HADN’T gotten drunk and it was just a dream. I was VERY relieved.
18
sandwichesatbedtime Mar 28, 2026 +3
I have a recurring dream like this, but it's about cigarettes. It's so realistic, the doom feeling of having started smoking again is so heavy, and the relief when it turns out to be not true, but just a dream is euphoric! I quit more than 30 years ago, I  swear that demon stays with you for life!
3
ladyofthelochness Mar 28, 2026 +9
The worst! Dreams that blur reality are messed up.
9
THEpottedplant Mar 28, 2026 +9
I woke up feeling really stressed today because i confronted my rapist in my dream then after about half an hour i remembered that i was never raped
9
SpecialInvention Mar 28, 2026 +3
Whew, dream's over, but I'm still worried about my midterm...wait WTF, I haven't been in college in 15 years!
3
Impressive-Sea3367 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Whyyyyy are almost all of my bad dreams about college?? It’s a recurring theme that it’s the first day of college and I can’t find my classes because I can’t access my schedule.
2
TroyandAbed304 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Same
2
OhTheHueManatee Mar 28, 2026 +12
I have memories of me in high school listening to songs I didn't find out about until I was in my late 30s. They seem just as valid as any other memory I have. Human memory, especially mine, is crazy unreliable.
12
THEpottedplant Mar 28, 2026 +20
Your brain also reinvents every memory as it remembers them, so everything you "remember" is liable to be changed over time, and youd likely never notice
20
BassLB Mar 28, 2026 +7
I heard every time you remember something, you’re actually remembering the last time you remembered it. So it becomes like a long game of telephone
7
ThiccRick421 Mar 28, 2026 +9
It’s not a lie…if you believe it
9
sekritagent Mar 28, 2026 +3
The deja vu phenomenon messes me up to this day. To learn it's not actually some weird spacetime thing and is actually a brain short-circuit is crazy. I've predicted whole conversations like in those time loop episodes on TV.
3
Losin_Susan Mar 28, 2026 +7
Oh yeah I have a couple of exes like this.
7
PaulyNewman Mar 28, 2026 +3
They told me the same thing about you.
3
PixInsightFTW Mar 28, 2026 +3
Pseudomnesia! That was the name of my high school garage band in the 90’s, ha ha.
3
SpecialInvention Mar 28, 2026 +3
Nope, I had a phone call with Neil Degrasse Tyson 10 years ago where he promised me that wasn't true.
3
TroyandAbed304 Mar 28, 2026 +2
You’d *believe* they were real
2
httptofu Mar 28, 2026 +3
hoy vi esto en clases de psicopatología, es una distorsión de la representación y se le puede llamar pseudo alucinación pd: a veces es normal, no es necesariamente un problema psicopatológico
3
velvetuproarz Mar 28, 2026 +127
80% of Soviet males born in 1923 didn’t survive WWII.
127
redshadow90 Mar 28, 2026 +11
Crazy
11
CranberryDistinct941 Mar 28, 2026 +147
That every 9 seconds in Africa, a bot posts this exact same question to r/AskListnook
147
Primary-Golf779 Mar 28, 2026 +48
Every sixty seconds in Africa is one minute
48
findmewayoutthere Mar 28, 2026 +13
Then stop clapping, a******!! Wait, wrong bit.
13
Forward_Studio_6161 Mar 28, 2026 +33
Bob Cobb invented the Cobb salad. 
33
viciousbliss Mar 28, 2026 +18
The Caesar salad was invented in Mexico.
18
skyhawk38foxtrot Mar 28, 2026 +10
The Maestro?
10
Forward_Studio_6161 Mar 28, 2026 +5
You know you hurt the Maestro's feelings. 
5
saltyfoot73 Mar 28, 2026 +3
is he a delicate genius
3
konydanza Mar 28, 2026 +6
Wordle was created by Josh Wardle
6
donkedickinya Mar 28, 2026 +2
The Cobb salad is pretty pretty pretty pretty good.
2
Automatic_Bluejay754 Mar 28, 2026 +30
The number of bacteria in your body is greater than the number of human cells.
30
Losin_Susan Mar 28, 2026 +16
Yeah bacteria are very small and the digestive tract is very big. ETA: poop is 75% water. the rest is fibre, the lining of the gut which is shed and a whole lot of dead bacteria.
16
pgb5534 Mar 28, 2026 +5
ETA?
5
Losin_Susan Mar 28, 2026 +5
Edited To Add. Maybe these days people just say edit
5
pgb5534 Mar 28, 2026 +3
Thanks! I've seen it a couple times and didn't know
3
katmom1969 Mar 28, 2026 +25
Apple seeds have cyanide
25
TroyandAbed304 Mar 28, 2026 +10
So do cherry pits
10
soulmagic123 Mar 28, 2026 +2
I saw that episode of gi Joe
2
traws06 Mar 28, 2026 +25
Tokyo has a larger population that the entire continent of Australia
25
itmechacha101 Mar 28, 2026 +27
David Attenborough was born before nachos were invented
27
Soft-Pomelo-4184 Mar 28, 2026 +14
Though obviously true, it's sad to think about the time before nachos existed 
14
Maverick_1882 Mar 28, 2026 +6
True this. We should all bow our heads in silence and thank the nacho gods. 🙏🏼
6
Jazzlike-Complaint67 Mar 28, 2026 +106
Everyone’s probably seen that Cleopatra lived closer to us than the building of the pyramids. But i really like this one: Joe Biden was born closer to Lincoln’s assassination than his own inauguration. Abraham Lincoln’s assassination: April 14, 1865 Joe Biden’s birth: November 20, 1942 Joe Biden’s inauguration: January 20, 2021 From Lincoln’s assassination → Biden’s birth = about 77 years, 7 months From Biden’s birth → Biden’s inauguration = about 78 years, 2 months
106
redshadow90 Mar 28, 2026 +21
That's nuts.
21
KhaleesiXev Mar 28, 2026 +1
This is the kind of fact I came to this thread for
1
SellinR Mar 28, 2026 +49
Your stomach has to constantly stop itself from digesting itself.
49
Losin_Susan Mar 28, 2026 +42
Us acid reflux sufferers are aware lol
42
PrestigiousBerry3166 Mar 28, 2026 +10
Drink a glass of water with a tablespoon of baking soda mixed in, it's like a fire extinguisher for your stomach.
10
TJeffersonsBlackKid Mar 28, 2026 +3
I shoot some lemon juice before I eat anything that might give me acid reflux. Literally has pretty much cured it.
3
tinathefatlardgosh Mar 28, 2026 +21
In his 19 year career, Shaq only ever made one 3 pointer.
21
-Extra_Crispy- Mar 28, 2026 +3
Just searched “Shaq’s 3-pointer highlights” on YouTube…video was only 5 seconds long.
3
donkedickinya Mar 28, 2026 +19
Humans are deuterostomes, which means that when they develop in the womb the a*** forms before any other opening.
19
SeianVerian Mar 28, 2026 +17
To this day it's such a rarity that any of them grow out of being "just an a******" too. /s
17
vamoosedmoose Mar 28, 2026 +95
Sharks are older than trees Edit: y’all this can be true or not depending on what you consider a “shark” to be. There are arguments for both sides but in most paleontology and archaeological debates there is room for interpretation. What is tree and what is a shark is not a super clear cut definition
95
DardS8Br Mar 28, 2026 +9
This is not true. Cartilaginous fish as a whole have been around longer than trees, but sharks specifically have not. This would be like saying that amphibians have been around longer than trees, then using the date that bony fish evolved Cartilaginous fish appeared around 450mya. Trees appeared around 350mya. Sharks appeared somewhere between 200mya and 250mya Edit: Using even the most broad definitions for what a shark and what a tree is, that fun fact is still false
9
Jibber_Fight Mar 28, 2026 +3
And trees couldn’t decompose for a very very VERY long time and just piled up. A lot of that eventually became fossil fuels that we use today.
3
GILDID Mar 28, 2026 +4
I don't believe it, sharks don't have as many rings as trees.  I've counted them.
4
among_apes Mar 28, 2026 +2
It’s true one time I cut a shark in half and counted the rings
2
yAUnkee Mar 28, 2026 +3
Best me to it 😂
3
SnooFoxes4389 Mar 28, 2026 +17
Sharks are older than the rings of Saturn.
17
AdventurousCommon551 Mar 28, 2026 +35
When you close your eyes and think of an apple the mental image and thought process of yours is most likely not going to match anyone you ask without searching. When you close your eyes and think of a red apple -some see a colorful red apple - some see a washed out red apple - some see a black and white apple - some only kinda see an outline - some see nothing at all but will start thinking of all the components of an apple they know of It's called aphantasia and seeing or not seeing anything is not a bad thing. Just interesting!
35
twoinvenice Mar 28, 2026 +4
I was going to say “I see nothing”, but you got there in the end and even looped in the way that for me imagining things is a bunch of connected concepts!
4
PaulyNewman Mar 28, 2026 +2
I’m really curious about how much of this stuff is a question of lucidity rather than presence. Like my visualizations happen in such superimposed/abstract ways that it’s hard to place them. Same goes for inner monologues.
2
EighteenRabbit Mar 28, 2026 +29
The Ancient Egyptian civilization lasted so long that they had their own archaeologists that studied ancient Egypt from thousands of years earlier.
29
SmokeyMcHerbium Mar 28, 2026 +10
Aphids give birth to pregnant babies
10
sandm000 Mar 28, 2026 +3
Like real life tribbles?
3
Kaabob24 Mar 28, 2026 +11
A ducks p**** is shaped like a corkscrew
11
Relevant_End_1511 Mar 28, 2026 +4
And it’s barbed, right?
4
Kaabob24 Mar 28, 2026 +4
I never got close enough to check 😛🤣
4
meatpoi Mar 28, 2026 +11
Corn flakes were invented to prevent masturbation because Dr Kellogg thought that eating meat for breakfast made people horny.  He also sewed wires into kids foreskins and did all kinds of unspeakable things, and was a very very sick man.  But yes every time you see a box of cereal remember not to m********* because it's a sin!
11
Maverick_1882 Mar 28, 2026 +6
This has the opposite effect now; I can’t *not* think about sex when I eat Corn Flakes!
6
Parz17 Mar 28, 2026 +40
there are more possible chess game possibilities than atoms in the universe, as proposed by claude shannon in his paper, "programming a computer for playing chess". there are 10^120 estimated game -tree complexities, while there are only 10^80 atoms in the observable universe. truly fascinating.
40
Floppy202 Mar 28, 2026 +4
So - we will never play all combinations? Like a UUID which is impossible to duplicate in a relevant timeframe?
4
Parz17 Mar 28, 2026 +15
world population: humans ≈ 8 × 10⁹ people and: each person plays 1 game at a time they are constantly playing (no breaks) each game is unique (no repeats) let's be generous and say: 1 game = 10 minutes (very fast for a full game) so each person plays: \frac{60}{10} = 6 \text{ games/hour} 6 \times 24 = 144 \text{ games/day} 144 \times 365 \approx 5.26 \times 10^4 \text{ games/year per person} total games per year (everyone combined): (8 \times 10^9) \times (5.26 \times 10^4) \approx 4.2 \times 10^{14} \text{ games/year} time to play all possible games: \frac{10^{120}}{4.2 \times 10^{14}} \approx 2.4 \times 10^{105} \text{ years} so... the age of the universe is about 1.4 × 10¹⁰ years. so... \frac{2.4 \times 10^{105}}{1.4 \times 10^{10}} \approx 10^{95} it would take about 10⁹⁵ times longer than the universe has existed. final answer: even if... every human played nonstop at super fast speeds perfectly avoiding repeats it would still take around 10¹⁰⁵ years to play every possible chess game. basically, it’s physically impossible. even if you turned entire galaxies into chess-playing machines, you still wouldn’t finish. this took me way too long lol
15
Ginger-Nerd Mar 28, 2026 +2
How many plausible games are there though? Like I get shuffling cards, gives you a crazy amount of possibilities- but does the Claude Shannon take into account things like avoiding check etc? Cause I think on average the length of a chess game is like 40 moves. (With most games ending within the 25-35 range)
2
Leek5 Mar 28, 2026 +21
We live closer in time to the Tyrannosaurus rex than the t. Rex lived to the stegosaurus
21
redshadow90 Mar 28, 2026 +3
No way
3
girlfull Mar 28, 2026 +10
The shortest war in history was between Britain and Zanzibar on August 27, 1896, and lasted only 38 minutes, which is just ridiculous
10
joshmanheimer Mar 28, 2026 +9
A day on Venus is longer than a year on Venus. Sounds completely fake, but it’s real and makes time feel like it works differently out there.
9
Middle-Armadillo-660 Mar 28, 2026 +71
Donald Trump is President of the United States. And it’s 1000x worse than what you’d think.
71
Eugene_Smulders Mar 28, 2026 +13
He said "smart people don't like me" and people still like him and think they're smart. Whaaaaaaaaa-?
13
WillowLocal423 Mar 28, 2026 +8
Donald Trump?? The actor???
8
LostSilmaril Mar 28, 2026 +5
I didn't want to make it about politics, but it was the first thing to pop into my mind. Who is the vice-president? Jerry Lewis?
5
Common-Marzipan4262 Mar 28, 2026 +35
Bigfoot in Pacific Northwest was just some logger trying to scare some kids that kept f****** around on his property. Then the newspapers got ahold of the story and here we are.
35
harmless_gecko Mar 28, 2026 +40
Nice try, Bigfoot hider
40
ladyofthelochness Mar 28, 2026 +26
You mean..."nice try, Bigfoot"
26
jedininjashark Mar 28, 2026 +8
Nice username. Obviously the lochness monster is trying to deflect.
8
ChickenNPisza Mar 28, 2026 +6
Well looking at every user name in this thread and I can’t trust any of you. That gecko may be harmless but at this point I’m not risking it
6
ThinButton7705 Mar 28, 2026 +25
Sounds like something Bigfoot would say
25
WongoKnight Mar 28, 2026 +3
Did these kids have a talking dog?
3
Miserable_Concert219 Mar 28, 2026 +14
This question get's posted 1,000 times a day. Sounds fake, but it's true.
14
Kesukyou Mar 28, 2026 +7
For people of the Roman Empire, pyramids were older than the Roman Empire is for us 
7
Tipitina62 Mar 28, 2026 +7
The earth is actually closer to the sun during winter (that is to say winter in the northern hemisphere.). Because of the earth’s tilt on its axis, the winter months are colder in the northern hemisphere.
7
Klotzster Mar 28, 2026 +6
Manhole cover that got launched to 130,000 mph https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rBpVljVk730
6
Turd_Wrangler_Guy Mar 28, 2026 +11
Men with beards are the same as men without beards but with beards.
11
Petrus_Rock Mar 28, 2026 +5
You don’t know what your own saliva tastes like.
5
Equivalent-Yak5487 Mar 28, 2026 +4
It takes less time to fly around the world with commercial airlines then travel from one end of Tokyo to another. This is because to reach Ogasawara Islands, Tokyo requires you to take the ship, Ogasawara Maru which takes minimum 24 hours sailing from Takeshiba Pier in Tokyo. If you miss Ogasawara Maru, you must wait 48 hours for the ship to return and then another 24 hours to reach those islands. And Ogasawara Maru doesn't sail on Sunday and Monday. She sails in Tuesday-Wednesday and Thursday-Friday pairs.
4
DeathOrCurePlease Mar 28, 2026 +23
Drugging nonchristians. There is over a 1000 years of history of Christianity telling nonchristians their mentally sick for not believing in Christianity. They invented fake illnesses whos symptoms are just nonchristians ideas. To this day in America 🇺🇸 land of freedom you can basicly be drugged for nonchristians thought. Take this as base material Short History: How Christian Institutions Weaponized Mental Health Asylums 1. Medieval Europe – “Madness = Demon Possession” From roughly 500–1500 AD, mental illness was framed through a religious lens. The Church held a monopoly on explaining behavior. Strange thoughts, visions, or non-conformity were labeled possession, sin, or moral failure. Treatment included exorcism, confinement, fasting, and punishment, not care. Many people who didn’t fit Christian norms (heretics, pagans, “blasphemers,” dissidents) were lumped into the same category as “madmen.” This was the root of tying spiritual control to mental health. 2. 1600s–1800s – Christian Charity Hospitals Become Asylums A lot of early asylums were run by: Catholic orders Protestant charities Anglican church hospitals And these institutions often operated with the belief: “Correcting the soul will correct the mind.” What this meant in practice: Forced prayer Forced religious instruction Punishment for not adopting Christian behavior Locked wards, restraints, beatings Isolation as ‘moral reform’ People who didn’t conform to Christian norms — not just mentally ill — were frequently committed: Unmarried mothers Non-Christians Atheists “Difficult” wives Political dissidents Poor people deemed “morally defective” So yes: asylums were weaponized as moral prisons. 3. Victorian Era – “Moral Treatment = Christian Obedience” In the 1800s, Christian reformers pushed a system called moral treatment, which meant: Obedience Discipline Quiet behavior Religious instruction Removal of “immoral influences” Mental hospitals became behavior factories designed to force people into Christian social norms. If you didn’t comply? You stayed locked up. 4. 1900s – Psychiatry and Christianity Blend Into “Social Control” Even when psychiatry became a medical science, many institutions were still run by Christian boards or religious administrators. Common weaponizations: Committing people for religious non-compliance Labeling non-Christians as “delusional” Using hospitalization to “correct” sexual orientation Institutionalizing political or religious dissenters Forcing patients to attend chaplain services Well into the 1970s–80s, lots of state hospitals still had: Christian crosses above every bed Mandatory prayer sessions Religious coercion disguised as therapy 5. Modern Era – The Shadow Remains Today, the system is officially secular — but the historical architecture still affects: Who gets labeled mentally ill How “danger to self” is interpreted How society treats dissent, non-Christian beliefs, or alternative spiritual experiences The culture of some hospitals and shelters (many still Christian-run) The assumption that refusing Christian norms = pathology
23
InvisibleBlueRobot Mar 28, 2026 +3
Can you give an example of rejecting Christian norms today, that might qualify as pathology today? Fundamentally agree that church US/england/ireland/ South America has, all of Europe,... has done terrible things. I'm just trying to get specifics. 
3
badEna-52 Mar 28, 2026 +7
As a Christian, that’s fucked up and all religions are valid to believe in, or none if that floats your boat
7
Tipitina62 Mar 28, 2026 +4
Ever read Ain’t Nobody’s Business If You Do? The subtitle is The Absurdity of Consensual Crimes in America. This is where I started my journey away from Christianity, though I still feel that I am spiritual.
4
its_mabus Mar 28, 2026 +3
Whatever drugs they giving you its not enough
3
EatsAlotOfBread Mar 28, 2026 +5
As far as we know/can prove, the age of the dinosaurs didn't have ANY grass. The earliest proof of grass is from around 10 million years after the dinosaurs went extinct. 
5
Nikonglass Mar 28, 2026 +4
Iran is one of the world leaders in sex change surgeries.
4
Maroccheti Mar 28, 2026 +5
Sharks have existed on earth longer than fire. 450 million years ago the oxygen levels in the atmosphere were not high enough for fire
5
Halvesofhell Mar 28, 2026 +5
There's a boiling planet that smells like rotten eggs & rains glass sideways
5
astrarebel Mar 28, 2026 +11
The founder of Gucci was named Guccio Gucci; it’s what the “GG” in their logo stands for.
11
lurgi Mar 28, 2026 +8
There was a person whose life overlapped that of both General Custer and Justin Bieber.
8
HVAC_instructor Mar 28, 2026 +27
Republicans and most American Christians love and support raping little girls.
27
zachmaverick1 Mar 28, 2026 +3
Purple isn't a color
3
MonsieurLigeia Mar 28, 2026 +3
There are about as many combinations of a standard deck of cards as there are atoms in the galaxy
3
Pretend-Excuse7898 Mar 28, 2026 +3
Horses can't vomit
3
bmanley620 Mar 28, 2026 +3
About 1.4 million earth sized planets would fit on the Sun
3
robaato72 Mar 28, 2026 +3
[Betty White was older than sliced bread](https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/betty-white-older-sliced-bread/).
3
obsoleteconsole Mar 28, 2026 +3
If gravity weren't a problem, you could place every other planet in the solar system side by side and they would fit between earth and the moon
3
DaAmazinStaplr Mar 28, 2026 +3
That Joe Biden is the only Silent Generation born President. The Silent Generation is 1928-1945. Jimmy Carter and George Bush were born in 1924. Joe Biden was born in 1942. Bill Clinton, George W Bush, and Donald Trump were born in 1946.
3
quiksilver123 Mar 28, 2026 +3
According to a tour guide at Machu Pichu the coca leaf, which is only native to a certain region in South America, was found in a tomb from ancient Egypt.
3
DynamicUno Mar 28, 2026 +3
There's no such thing as AI. Literally does not exist. It's a marketing term for about a hundred different technologies of various types, absolutely zero of which are intelligent in any meaningful sense. Some are useful, some are pure grift, but none are intelligent.
3
kupuwhakawhiti Mar 28, 2026 +3
Should be called imitation intelligence.
3
Ok_Comedian_5073 Mar 28, 2026 +3
Everything about octopuses
3
size_matters_not Mar 28, 2026 +1
There were still woolly mammoths alive when the pyramids were built.
1
Xo-Mo Mar 28, 2026 +8
Everyone who has bent the knee at Maralago is in the files, and subject to being exposed if the files are 100% released. It's why so much money from so many allegedly "good" and "important" people is in the felon-in-chief's off-shore accounts.
8
SPRKLbeach Mar 28, 2026 +4
Lunchables have a LOT of lead in them.
4
Beelzebub003 Mar 28, 2026 +3
Of all the things, that is probably something that would be MORE surprising if it didn't. Lol
3
Decentlationship8281 Mar 28, 2026 +4
You mean Leabables?
4
Antoak Mar 28, 2026 +4
Woolly mammoths were alive while the pyramids were being built.
4
neelvk Mar 28, 2026 +2
The surface area of Pluto is less than the surface area of Russia.
2
TyrantsInSpace Mar 28, 2026 +2
When an airplane wing generates lift, it also generates a rotational torque that tries to pitch the nose down. To counter this, the horizontal stabilizers on most airplanes are set up to generate downforce.
2
leatherwolf89 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Many powerful figures in society—presidents, government officials, celebrities, scientists—are members of a secret fraternal organization, and nobody knows what they do in their closed-door meetings except them.
2
Jonathan_Goldstein Mar 28, 2026 +2
If you were to squish the entire earth down until it collapsed into a black hole, it would be about the size of a marble. Another fun comparison, this is the largest known black hole compared to the size of the solar system. [Ton 618](https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSNbQPwBydiTMvQobWwxfFcw4t1DPA4ypgJpziEAL8GOilI0VbMOM9MjXA&s=10)
2
Berserk-Jane Mar 28, 2026 +2
Charizard doesn't know how to fly in the original Pokemon games.
2
Waffle-Crab Mar 28, 2026 +2
Goldfish don't have stomachs!
2
Artsy_traveller_82 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Beer can in an Australian accent sounds like bacon in a Jamaican one.
2
while_we_work Mar 28, 2026 +2
downvoted for bot spam
2
These_Employ5951 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Water can boil and freeze at the same time under the exact right pressure and temperature, a phenomenon called the “triple point.”
2
Elegant-Water8974 Mar 28, 2026 +2
The first computer “bug” was an actual moth stuck in a machine.
2
Zoethor2 Mar 28, 2026 +2
There is a statistical distribution that looks relatively similar to the normal distribution but has no mean: the Cauchy distribution.
2
Ordinary_Let8356 Mar 28, 2026 +2
"Head Smashed in Buffalo Jump" is a world UNESCO site in Alberta, Canada. Legiiiiit
2
campbelljac92 Mar 28, 2026 +2
That when you say something has been done since "time immemorial" it refers to the legal limit of memory which was decided in 1275 to be the accession to the throne of Richard I (Richard the Lionheart) on the 6th of July 1189.
2
Pasta-hobo Mar 28, 2026 +2
Film isn't vegan. The gelatin emulsion that adheres the silver-salt crystals the film is actually that gelatin. The one made from bones and hooves.
2
Royalabiraa Mar 28, 2026 +2
If there’s 23 people in a room there’s more than a 50% chance that two of them have the same birthday
2
jim_cap Mar 28, 2026 +2
The fax machine is older than the telephone
2
mikeluxury Mar 28, 2026 +2
The description of a platypus.
2
elihu Mar 28, 2026 +2
I don't know how you would describe this thing at Jupiter's north pole without it sounding like it was completely made up and/or cursed: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter%27s\_North\_Pole#/media/File:Cyclone\_storms\_encircle\_Jupiter's\_North\_Pole,\_captured\_in\_infrared\_light\_by\_NASA's\_Juno\_spacecraft.png](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter%27s_North_Pole#/media/File:Cyclone_storms_encircle_Jupiter's_North_Pole,_captured_in_infrared_light_by_NASA's_Juno_spacecraft.png)
2
crazyhappycollection Mar 28, 2026 +2
Honey never spoils
2
SilverMachi Mar 28, 2026 +2
For thousands of generations people lived exactly as the people before them; hunting, gathering food and surviving just as their great great great x100 grandparents did. Then there was a slight increase in IQ that led to human advancement. We can never be sure what caused the rise in IQ. It is attributed to a mutation of brain cells but it could just as likely be alien intervention.
2
Forsaken-Phone-4504 Mar 28, 2026 +2
The French government commited lethal terrorism in New Zealand in 1985.
2
Forsaken-Phone-4504 Mar 28, 2026 +2
Hello was never meant to be a greeting, it was a way to say the equivalent of "oi!" When trying to get someone's attention from a distance, but Thomas Edison popularised it as a way to answer the telephone and it stuck ever since.
2
Beelzebub003 Mar 28, 2026 +7
Oh damn!! It's finally my turn to state this fact! Sharks, as a species, have been around longer than trees. Lol
7
Brief-Cartoonist-699 Mar 28, 2026 +20
You got beat by one minute
20
GT-FractalxNeo Mar 28, 2026 +7
Took too long mate
7
-Huttenkloas- Mar 28, 2026 +4
Trump being RE-elected.
4
midasweb Mar 28, 2026 +3
Bananas radioactive
3
JS1101C Mar 28, 2026 +5
You’d have to eat something like 50 million of them before having a side effect from radiation.  
5
TylerKnowy Mar 28, 2026 +8
so I am good at 49 million
8
midasweb Mar 28, 2026 +3
good catch!!
3
Independent-Snow-23 Mar 28, 2026 +6
Bananas are also technically berries
6
TroyandAbed304 Mar 28, 2026 +5
And the peel is very nutritious… but just try eating it. I dare you
5
MarinnL Mar 28, 2026 +3
Cleopatra lived closer to the Moon landing than to the building of the pyramids.
3
JamesTheJerk Mar 28, 2026 +2
A fully matured queen bee has the ability to overpolinate a target, changing the flower of a plant from what it originally was to a completely different flower - the flower with the dominant pollen being carried by the queen at the time. This isn't immediate, but it *is* one of the reasons why you'll sometimes see a seemingly misplaced flower on the stem of a plant that wouldn't typically bud such a flower.
2
ChibiManaY- Mar 28, 2026 +2
Cat has 9 lives
2
Adonisus Mar 28, 2026 +2
The guy who engineered the machine that makes Pringles later became one of the most decorated Science Fiction and Fantasy authors in the world.
2
keirmeister Mar 28, 2026 +2
My favorite: the purpose of a nuclear power plant is to boil water.
2
Harriet_tubman22 Mar 28, 2026 +3
This question has been asked in this sub more times than I’ve had sex
3
theycallmetiki Mar 28, 2026 +10
Sooo… exactly one time?
10
DragonTacoCat Mar 28, 2026 +4
Lmaooooo
4
yAUnkee Mar 28, 2026 +3
And this person works in p*** ☝🏻
3
maybelying Mar 28, 2026 +2
Palm trees aren't trees. They're actually more closely related to grass.
2
No-Biscotti-1596 Mar 28, 2026 +2
you can record any conversation on your phone and have it fully transcribed with speaker labels in real time. i use speakwise ai (iOS app) for work meetings and it picks up who said what even in a room with 5 people. sounds like sci fi but its just a normal tuesday for me now
2
Tiny-Shovel-48 Mar 28, 2026 +1
Flammable and inflammable are not antonyms.
1
← Back to Board