r/interesting • u/Lopsided_Bar3451 • Aug 29 '26
HISTORY Immanuel Kant was so committed to his routine that people supposedly set their clocks by his daily walks
This brother was a philosopher and I don't like his philosophy.
r/interesting • u/Lopsided_Bar3451 • Aug 29 '26
This brother was a philosopher and I don't like his philosophy.
r/interesting • u/Fabulous_Rip3952 • Sep 01 '26
r/interesting • u/durvedya • Oct 28 '25
r/interesting • u/LowRenzoFreshkobar • Jun 12 '26
r/interesting • u/vaginamomsresearcher • Sep 21 '25
r/interesting • u/The_Love-Tap • Aug 07 '26
r/interesting • u/Wild_Neighborhood605 • Aug 11 '26
r/interesting • u/moamen12323 • May 19 '25
r/interesting • u/notyourregularninja • Mar 01 '26
r/interesting • u/Kindly_Department142 • Dec 30 '25
r/interesting • u/Present-Stay-6509 • Feb 06 '25
Some context: My grandfather didn’t vote until JFK was the candidate. Said nobody “inspired him” until then. After then, he made sure to vote in every election.
He lives in Oklahoma, he has his whole life. However, he’s planning to move to Texas soon. His biggest issue has always been civil rights - he’s very big on equality. Loves the American Dream and all that.
He is half-Italian and half-Irish. He’s also an avid gun owner, and very religious. He’s generally pretty in the middle politically, but almost all of his votes for President have tended to the left.
r/interesting • u/Wild_Neighborhood605 • Jul 24 '26
She was known as the petticoat runner.
r/interesting • u/_ganjafarian_ • Jul 05 '26
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r/interesting • u/Bunny-99 • Jul 28 '25
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r/interesting • u/King_Turduckin • Sep 15 '26
On January 7, 2024, I went to McDonalds. I ordered a Big Mac. They made a mistake and gave me two Big Macs. I put the second in my fridge, planning to eat it the next day. I forgot about it for over two months. When I found it again, it hadn't spoiled at all. Only the lettuce had wilted.
At that point it was family and I labeled the box. I checked it again in the summer of 2024, and moved it to the basement fridge. Later that fall I was diagnosed with cancer (burger unrelated -- and I kicked cancer's ass last year all good now), and completely forgot about the Big Mac... until tonight.
Maybe in two years I'll take another set of pictures and post again.
r/interesting • u/OkAccess6128 • Jul 19 '26
r/interesting • u/AdSpecialist6598 • Nov 22 '25
r/interesting • u/Separate_Finance_183 • 4d ago
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r/interesting • u/DarthiusFatticus • Sep 06 '26
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r/interesting • u/msaussieandmrravana • Jan 08 '26
r/interesting • u/Zine99 • Jul 20 '25
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r/interesting • u/No_Pain5736 • Sep 14 '25
A woman put her 4 children up for sale in 1948 after her husband lost his job. All 4 were sold, and it was rumored they were sold into slavery.
r/interesting • u/Longjumping-Tell1774 • Aug 30 '26
In September 2002, MI6 chief Sir Richard Dearlove said the agency had acquired information from a new source revealing that Iraq was stepping up production of chemical and biological warfare agents. The source, who was said to have "direct access", claimed senior staff were working seven days a week while the regime was concentrating a great deal of effort on the production of anthrax. Dearlove told the chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC), Sir John Scarlett, that they were "on the edge of (a) significant intel breakthrough" which could be the "key to unlock" Iraq's weapons programme.[44]#citenote-44)
However, it was noticed that the agent's description of glass containers, not typically used for chemical munitions, resembled the nerve gas inaccurately depicted in glass beads or spheres in The Rock. By February 2003 – a month before the invasion of Iraq – MI6 concluded that their source had been lying "over a period of time" but failed to inform No 10 or others, even though Prime Minister Tony Blairhad been briefed on this intelligence.[[45]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-45)[[46]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-46)[[47]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-independent-47)According to The Independent, the false claims of weapons of mass destruction were the justification for UK's entering the war.[[47]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#citenote-independent-47)
Screenwriter David Weisberg said, "What was so amazing was anybody in the poison gas community would immediately know that this was total bullshit – such obvious bullshit". Weisberg said he was unsurprised a desperate agent might resort to films for inspiration, but dismayed that authorities "didn't do apparently the most basic fact-checking or vetting of the information. If you'd just asked a chemical weapons expert, it would have been immediately obvious it was ludicrous." Weisberg said he had had some "funny emails" after the report, but he felt "it's not a nice legacy for the film." "It's tragic that we went to war," he concluded.[[48]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rock(film)#cite_note-48)