The legend of Dope Lake - A true story
http://www.mensjournal.com/features/articles/the-legend-of-yosemites-dope-lake-w209503
http://www.mensjournal.com/features/articles/the-legend-of-yosemites-dope-lake-w209503
Titanic tragedy in 1914
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Example.
Stanley Kubrick was the first choice to make A.I.
He passed away in 1999 and the film was put on hold until Steven Spielberg picked it up in 2001. The Kubrick Production Company is still credited with making the film.
The Twin Towers collapsed just 3 months after the movie was released. Even though its set in the distant future, Spielberg decided to not digitally remove the towers for the DVD version.
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Example.
But wait, there's more here. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Genesis 5
All But One U.S. President Are Directly Related To Each Other
Interesting read. Not long.
Vikings Razed the Forests. Can Iceland Regrow Them?
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive...-reforestation.html?smid=fb-nytimes&smtyp=cur
Ron Jeremy as 1456 credits on IMDB.
And that doesnt include all the undocumented underground stuff he claims to have done.
Not that remarkable. Most people of European ancestry are descendants of John Lackland.
That's a lot of fucking.
I read an article where he claimed to have nutted 17 times in one day, during his younger years.
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddar...0-times-more-galaxies-than-previously-thoughtOne of the most fundamental questions in astronomy is that of just how many galaxies the universe contains. The landmark Hubble Deep Field, taken in the mid-1990s, gave the first real insight into the universe's galaxy population. Subsequent sensitive observations such as Hubble's Ultra Deep Field revealed a myriad of faint galaxies. This led to an estimate that the observable universe contained about 200 billion galaxies.
The new research shows that this estimate is at least 10 times too low.
Conselice and his team reached this conclusion using deep-space images from Hubble and the already published data from other teams. They painstakingly converted the images into 3-D, in order to make accurate measurements of the number of galaxies at different epochs in the universe's history. In addition, they used new mathematical models, which allowed them to infer the existence of galaxies that the current generation of telescopes cannot observe. This led to the surprising conclusion that in order for the numbers of galaxies we now see and their masses to add up, there must be a further 90 percent of galaxies in the observable universe that are too faint and too far away to be seen with present-day telescopes. These myriad small faint galaxies from the early universe merged over time into the larger galaxies we can now observe.