The Truth About The Kid Who Invented The Snowmobile
Having taken to mechanics at an early age, 15-year-old Bombardier created a primitive snowmobile by attaching an engine-powered propeller to two wooden sleds.
Read More-
-
Dave Navarro's Favorite Tattoo Explained
Navarro told Loudersound his favorite tattoo is "likely" the one he has of mother's name, "Constance," on his lower back. It sounds sweet but the memory is sad.
Read More -
Who Inherited Nipsey Hussle's Money After His Death?
Nipsey Hussle's estate was valued at over $4 million in 2020, with most coming from high-priced personal items, his portfolio, and his shares of companies.
Read More -
The Worst Massacre Of Native Americans In US History Explained
The Bear River Massacre in 1863 was without equal in American history, leaving over 200 Shoshone Indians dead.
Read More -
Why The FBI Was Once Fixated On Burt Lancaster
In addition to his penchant for offbeat roles and films, Burt Lancaster was outspoken about his liberal political beliefs — which made him a target of the FBI.
Read More -
The Reason Victor Gruen Regretted Inventing Shopping Malls
As you stand on the sidelines cheering on the death of the mall, though, you might be surprised by who's joining you there: the ghost of Victor Gruen,
Read More -
Is There A Connection Between Full Moons And Criminal Activity?
"When something crazy or weird happens, I look up at the sky to see if the moon is full," Newport Beach police officer Bill Hume told Orange Country Register.
Read More -
How Benedict Arnold Ended Up Buried Next To A Fish Tank
America has had few traitors as well known as General Benedict Arnold, whose actions were so despised that he was considered the embodiment of betrayal.
Read More -
The Tragic Real-Life Story Of Princess Diana
Her marriage to Prince Charles was just one of the many problems Princess Diana had to cope with. This is the tragic real-life story of Princess Diana.
Read More -
The Velvet Underground's Relationship With Andy Warhol Explained
While The Velvet Underground is known as one of the most influential bands ever, less known is how Andy Warhol was one of the main factors behind their success.
Read More -
The Biggest Gabrielle Petito Theories: What Really Happened?
Gabrielle "Gabby" Petito, a 22-year-old woman whose disappearance has garnered national media attention, was found dead on September 19.
Read More -
Why The Guillotine Was Once A Popular Toy For Kids
Guillotines were once a supposedly humane form of public execution, where the condemned dramatically and quickly had their head lopped off at the shoulders.
Read More -
Disturbing Tapes The FBI Has That Will Seriously Open Your Eyes
The FBI vaults are a treasure trove of shocking and morally dubious recordings. Here are disturbing tapes the FBI has that will seriously open your eyes.
Read More -
The Dramatic Way The Printing Press Changed History Forever
Consider this: just a mere 600 years or so, what seems so commonplace nowadays — books — might have gone completely unseen for a person's entire life.
Read More -
Can You Use Repressed Memories As Evidence In Court?
When a negative memory is the result of something extremely traumatic, the brain does this thing where it tries to temporarily hide it.
Read More -
Disturbing Details Found At Azaria Chamberlain's Death Scene
The death of Azaria Chamberlain would divide Australia like nothing before, and the country stood split over the truth of what really happened.
Read More -
The Tragic True Story Of Heiress Ann Cooper Hewitt
Ann Cooper Hewitt was an heiress who sued her mother for having her undergo sterilization without her knowledge.
Read More -
Why Some Scientists Are Suggesting The Ocean Might Kill Us One Day
Over the millennia, there have been occurrences in the ocean, which covers 75% of our planet, that have caused extinction level events.
Read More -
Serial Killers That Took Decades To Be ID'd
Dennis Rader, known as BTK, and Joseph James DeAngelo, the Golden State Killer, are just some of the serial killers who were finally caught after decades.
Read More -
The Mysterious Disappearance Of Robert Durst's First Wife, Kathleen McCormack
Robert Durst's first wife, Kathleen McCormack, disappeared in 1982 and her case is yet to be solved.
Read More -
The Truth About Albert Einstein And Charlie Chaplin's Friendship
Albert Einstein expressed his desire to meet Charlie Chaplin, and the two struck a genuine friendship.
Read More -
How The Mob Controlled The Jukebox Industry
The mob runs drug rackets and gambling rings, but it will get its hands on anything that will make it money. One such product was the jukebox.
Read More -
The Bizarre Plan The US Had To Invade Canada
The U.S. and Canada are pretty buddy-buddy now, but that wasn't always the case. Both countries have at one point drawn up plans to invade each other.
Read More -
How The Battle Of The Scheldt Became One Of WWII's Most Intense Battles
While a film adaption of the conflict is set to air on Netflix, the Battle of the Scheldt is one of the war's least remembered campaigns.
Read More -
Everything Hannah Snell Accomplished By Pretending To Be A Man
Hannah Snell had a remarkable life, and many of her extraordinary adventures happened when she was pretending to be a man. Here's what she accomplished.
Read More -
What You Didn't Know About Jacques Cousteau's Secret Family
Jacques Cousteau was obsessed with mystery, and he had a mystery of his own to reveal after his wife died: the other secret family he had all along.
Read More -
The Real Reason Lou Reed Quit The Velvet Underground
The Velvet Underground is a classic case of a group of artists finding recognition well after their initial activity. So why did Lou Reed leave?
Read More
