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  • futility closet In 1726, Mary Toft gave birth to 17 rabbits Futility Closet
  • futility closet In November 1961, the two-masted ketch Bluebelle sailed out of the Bahamas and toward a dramatic fate Futility Closet
  • futility closet Explorer Auguste Piccard conquered both the stratosphere and the deep ocean Futility Closet
  • futility closet New Zealander Nancy Wake became an intrepid leader in the French resistance against the Nazis Futility Closet
  • futility closet In the 1810s Mary Anning begin to unearth strange creatures near her English seaside town Futility Closet
  • Incredibly Interesting Authors Dark Star Rising: Magick and Power in the Age of Trump Mark Frauenfelder
  • futility closet Little Bighorn's victors on the bravest man they fought Futility Closet
  • futility closet In the 1970s, David Rosenhan showed that healthy people could be diagnosed as mentally ill Futility Closet
  • cool tools Interview with Scotty Allen, host of the Strange Parts Youtube channel Mark Frauenfelder
  • futility closet The largest art theft in history remains unsolved Futility Closet
  • awkward Rating stranger's attractiveness to their face Rusty Blazenhoff
  • futility closet Five lateral thinking puzzles Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1921 the schooner Carroll A. Deering was discovered aground off North Carolina. The crew had vanished. Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1932 four gangsters set out to kill their friend and failed five times in a row Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1975 a woman set out alone to lead four camels across the deserts of western Australia Futility Closet
  • futility closet After Pearl Harbor was attacked, one American seaplane had to circle the world to get home Futility Closet
  • futility closet A surprising case of classical music plagiarism Futility Closet
  • futility closet For 13 years white geologist Clarence King maintained a second identity as a black man in New York Futility Closet
  • robotics Rodney Brooks on the present and future of robotics & AI Rob Reid
  • futility closet Brothers Homer and Langley Collyer filled their Harlem townhouse with 140 tons of junk Futility Closet
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