Why So Many People Think They’ve Lived a Past Life
Creepy kids, vivid dreams, déjà vu, and that weird feeling you’ve been here before—this deep dive into past lives explores why so many people feel like they’ve lived before. Whether it’s spiritual, scientific, or just deeply human, something about it sticks. Maybe your soul remembers more than you think.
Your Brain Is Lying to You: Everyday Ways Your Mind Betrays You (And How to Outsmart It)
Your brain is lying to you—and it’s doing it with confidence. From phantom phone buzzes to false memories and emotional decision-making, this post breaks down all the weird ways your mind betrays you (and how to outsmart it). Fun, freaky, and totally relatable.
Doctors Just Treated a Genetic Disease in the Womb—Here’s What That Means for the Future of Medicine
For the first time in history, doctors treated a deadly genetic condition before a baby was even born—and it worked. This isn't sci-fi. It’s the future of medicine happening in real time. Explore how fetal gene therapy is changing what’s possible before life even begins.
Can Electricity Really Shock Cancer Out of the Body?
What if curing cancer didn’t mean chemo, scalpels, or radiation? Scientists are exploring how low-power electricity could disrupt tumors, stop cell division, and revolutionize treatment—without the side effects. This isn't sci-fi—it's the future of medicine, and it's already being tested.
Real-Life Zombies: The Parasites Turning Insects Into Mindless Puppets
Zombie ants. Mind-controlled caterpillars. Deer that stumble through the woods with empty stares. These aren't horror stories—they're real. Dive into the creepy, fascinating world of parasites that turn their hosts into puppets. Nature’s weird, and sometimes, straight-up terrifying.
Ant Surgeons and Dolphin Midwives: Human-Like Behaviors You Didn’t Know Animals Share
Think humans are the only species with empathy, midwives, or surgical skills? Think again. From ant medics to octopus escape artists, these animals are rewriting what we thought we knew about intelligence—and they’re doing it with style.
Rock Out and Grow: How Music is Changing the Natural World
What do termites, tomatoes, and cows have in common? They all react to music—and not just metaphorically. From rock-loving insects to grapevines that groove to Vivaldi, this post explores the weird, wild ways sound shapes the natural world. Yes, even your houseplants might be listening.
Dopamine Hobbies: The Joy-Sparking Science Behind DIY Bliss
Dopamine-boosting hobbies like painting, pottery, and dancing are the feel-good self-care trend of 2025. Here’s why—and how to start.
This Weird-Looking Goop Might Be the Future of Sunscreen (and Space Travel)
Scientists are developing a transparent slime that could replace your sunscreen—and protect astronauts from cosmic radiation. Here’s what’s in it, why traditional sunscreens might be doing more harm than good, and how this weird new gel could transform life on Earth and beyond.
Can a Room Full of Energy Heal You? We Tried the EESystem (And Compared It to NeoRhythm)
We tested the Energy Enhancement System (EESystem) and compared it to at-home PEMF devices like NeoRhythm. Discover our experiences, the science behind PEMF therapy, and which option might be best for you.
Buried Tech: Did Ancient Pyramids Use Water Power?
Did the Egyptians use water to build the pyramids? New research reveals ancient hydraulic tech that could rewrite what we know about history.
Plastic-Free Hydration: How Ditching Bottled Water Cuts Microplastics by 95% (and Why That’s a Big Deal)
A recent study found that switching from bottled to filtered tap water can cut your microplastic intake by up to 95%. This post breaks down what that means, why it matters for your health, and which filters actually work—plus two great Amazon picks to start sipping smarter.
Red 40 and Regret: Why RFK Jr. Is Coming for Food Dyes (And Why He’s Not Wrong)
On April 23, 2025, RFK Jr. officially launched a U.S. ban on eight artificial food dyes—including Red 40 and Yellow 5—in a move that’s shaking up the grocery aisle. This post breaks down what’s being banned, why it matters, and what this means for the future of food in America (with a little personal fire, of course).
The Ultra-Thin, Bullet-Stopping Material That Hardens Like a Diamond
This fabric stays soft—until impact. Then it hardens like armor. Explore the science behind bulletproof clothes and next-gen fashion tech.
Are Volcanoes Secretly Cooling the Planet?
Volcanoes don’t just erupt—they cool the planet. Some scientists think they’re Earth’s accidental air conditioners, and now we’re trying to copy them through geoengineering. This post dives into the wild science behind volcanic cooling, the debate over spraying particles into the sky, and whether we’re about to start controlling the climate on purpose.
Tardigrade DNA and the Quest for Real-Life Superpowers
What happens when you put near-indestructible microscopic animal genes into human cells? Turns out, some wild (and weirdly hopeful) stuff.
Wait, the Moon Is Rusting? NASA Thinks It’s Our Fault
NASA discovered the Moon is rusting—and Earth’s oxygen might be to blame. Here’s how it’s happening and why it could change space science forever.
When Robots Run with Humans: Inside the Beijing Half-Marathon for Androids
In 2024, 21 humanoid robots ran a half-marathon in Beijing. From wipeouts to breakthroughs, here’s what it means for the future of robotics.
Can America Really Manipulate Time and Space? Unpacking the Viral Sci-Fi Claim
A top science chief once claimed America can "manipulate time and space"—but what did he really mean? In this blog, I unpack the viral quote, explore real physics behind time travel, wormholes, warp drives (yes, really), and dive into some wild conspiracy theories along the way. If you love sci-fi, science facts, and a little government mystery, this one’s for you.
The Arctic Is Boiling (Kinda)—What That Means for Us All
The Arctic is heating up (no, really), and it’s unleashing methane burps, zombie viruses, and some seriously confused wildlife. In this post, I break down why it matters—from your garden tomatoes to the global thermostat—and how you can fight back with compost bins and a little hope.