"Freedom of speech does not mean freedom to lie." -- Michael Rivero
Throughout medical history, there have been countless stories of amazing accounts of survival defying logical explanation. One such event, dubbed as the “American Crowbar Case,” happened on September 13, 1848 when, due to an explosion, a tamping iron went right through the head of Phineas Gage. Luckily, the accident was not enough to end the life of the railroad foreman.
During World War I, opposing sides sat in trenches for years on end, blasting each other to oblivion.
This created a problem: How do you sneak out toward the enemy trenches without being seen when you've already obliterated everything around you until the entire landscape is just a flat, barren expanse of charred dirt and corpses? Well, the French army had the perfect solution: Disguise yourself as a dead thing.
Cities, empires and religions have been erected and demolished around these unique underground sanctuaries used by early Christians to hide from Roman armies, still they remain occupied – 100 sq. miles with more than 200 underground villages and tunnel towns with secret passages, unrevealed rooms and ancient temples.
Day after day hundreds cadets of Air Force Academy would pass janitor William Crawford in the hall oblivious to the greatness that was among them.
Trevor Bauer, a former MLB player who had his life derailed by a predatory Instagram skank who accused him of violent rape, exposed his accuser in a viral video posted to X which quickly racked up over 60 million views and even drew the attention of Elon Musk.
