BoingBoing
SUBSCRIBE STORE
  • SEARCH
  • STORE
  • Blog : The posts
  • Forums : Read the rules
  • Store : Wonderful Products (Contact Support)
  • Newsletter : Daily wonderful things
  • About Us : Writers and staff
  • Contact Us : Get satisfaction
  • Advertise : Thank you for reading
  • Privacy Policy : The data you generate
  • TOS : What you agree to
  • Thumbnails : Youtube Thumbnail generator
  • 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
  • futility closet The largest art theft in history remains unsolved Futility Closet
  • 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
  • futility closet Brothers Homer and Langley Collyer filled their Harlem townhouse with 140 tons of junk Futility Closet
  • futility closet Diver William Walker spent five years under Winchester Cathedral to restore the building's foundations Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1958, two pilots managed to stay aloft in a small plane for two months straight Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1856, 19-year-old Mary Patten commanded a clipper ship around Cape Horn Futility Closet
  • futility closet In the early 1800s, an escaped convict spent 32 years living among the aborigines of southeastern Australia Futility Closet
  • futility closet In World War II, the U.S. Army experimented with firebombs carried by live bats Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1906, the Bronx Zoo exhibited a Congolese man in its primate house Futility Closet
  • futility closet 'The Children's Blizzard' of 1888 trapped children in schoolhouses across the American Midwest Futility Closet
  • futility closet In 1703 a blond Frenchman convinced much of London that he was from Taiwan Futility Closet
  • futility closet Six lateral thinking puzzles Futility Closet
Next

Read the rules you agree to by using this website in our Terms of Service.

We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Boing Boing uses cookies and analytics trackers, and is supported by advertising, merchandise sales and affiliate links. Read about what we do with the data we gather in our Privacy Policy.

Who will be eaten first? Our forum rules are detailed in the Community Guidelines.

Boing Boing is published under a Creative Commons license except where otherwise noted.

    • Mark Frauenfelder
    • David Pescovitz
    • Rob Beschizza
    • Carla Sinclair
    Editors
    • Jason Weisberger
    Publisher
    • Ken Snider
    Sysadmin
    • About Us
    • Newsletter
    • Contact Us
    • Advertise
    • Forums
    • Shop
    • Shop Support
Please support Boing Boing!
Get all the day's posts in one ad-free email for just $5 a month.
Subscribe now!