Rene Dscartes was born in France, and at the age of twenty two moved to Holland, spending most of his life there. He studied mathematics, philosophy, physics, psychology, physiology, and cosmology. A deep thinker, he influenced all of these areas [read more...]
CERN: where humans smash particles faster than your imagination can keep up, hunt Higgs bosons like Easter eggs, and sometimes accidentally spawn urban legends about portals, black holes, and timeline glitches. Science, myth, and the internet collide underground. CERN’s Origins: [read more...]
History has blind spots big enough to drive a continent through. Tartaria is one of them - an empire that may never have existed, except for the parts of it that clearly did. This is a breakdown of the Tartarian [read more...]
Sedition is the political ghost America pretends not to believe in, right up until it starts stomping around the attic and rattling old furniture. It isn’t rebellion or treason—it’s the awkward middle child the government revives whenever its pulse spikes. [read more...]
Benjamin Franklin sailed to England expecting refinement, empire, and order. Instead, he found streets crowded with beggars, economic superstition, and a society blaming workers for existing. What he saw—and how the colonies avoided that collapse—still echoes in debates about money [read more...]
How your brain rewrites the past: it just does. You think you remember your past? Cute. Your brain isn’t a filing cabinet—it’s a messy novelist with a flair for drama, constantly revising chapters you didn’t even know were drafts. Welcome [read more...]
Philosophers have a way of asking questions and providing answers with concepts that sometimes blow your mind. This book by Thomas Nagel might do the same. It's called "Mind and Cosmos: Why the Materialist Neo-Darwinian Conception of Nature is Almost [read more...]
New Orleans is a unique city that has gone through many changes over the decades and truly unique city to visit. The people who live here have a deep culture that is reflected in the food, the music, the architecture, [read more...]
magine a world where plants were ankle-high, animals were microscopic, and mushrooms stood taller than a two-story house. Welcome to the Paleozoic, where Prototaxites, the Earth’s ancient fungal skyscrapers, silently towered over a planet that had no idea what hit [read more...]
