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Public lists and pop-culture roundups frequently name dozens of celebrities as “Illuminati” members — examples regularly include Beyoncé, Jay‑Z, Rihanna, LeBron James, Kanye West and Madonna — but the...
Public reporting and listicles repeatedly name celebrities—Beyoncé, Jay‑Z, Madonna, Kanye West, Rihanna and others—as alleged “Illuminati” members, but the coverage shows more rumor and symbolism-read...
Public responses to sexualized rumors—whether celebrities deny, joke about, litigate, or stay silent—have demonstrably altered reputations and careers: some stars have seen projects stall or public sy...
In 2025 several celebrities who made charged comments about politics or violence faced intense public and professional backlash, including calls for legal action in at least one high-profile case, and...
You asked for “crazy and stupid court cases.” Reporting and lists of odd or frivolous lawsuits are plentiful: compilations from Litera, Litera’s companion post on frivolous suits, 24/7 Wall St., Oddee...
Researchers and popular writers repeatedly flag a set of artifacts as “unexplained” because they resist straightforward natural or known human-made explanations — commonly cited examples include the A...
There is no consensus in the available reporting that any artifact definitively lacks a mundane explanation: many famous “out‑of‑place” or mysterious objects have plausible, tested explanations (e.g.,...
“Unexplained artifacts” — often called out‑of‑place artifacts or mysterious finds — are a mix of genuinely puzzling discoveries (like the Antikythera mechanism) and items later shown to have mundane e...
Most contemporary reporting and academic simulations identify southern-hemisphere island and remote continental countries—especially Australia and New Zealand—as among the likeliest places to avoid di...