Mysteries

This discovery doesn't just change how we understand Egypt. It changes how we should understand the rise of civilizations. Archaeological nationalism—that absurd tendency toward "Egypt for the Egyptians" or "Mesopotamia without admixture"—is exposed as a modern fantasy applied to the past.

The discovery, announced by the Paris-based Globe Physics Institute, led by Arthur Briaud, is devastating. Not for what it says, but for what it confirms: that the lunar interior is dangerously similar to Earth's.

A Christian inscription in the runic alphabet, carved in stone and found in Canada, raises more questions than answers

The case of Frederick II is not unique, but it is pioneering. Centuries later, behavioral psychologists like Watson and Skinner also attempted to mold the human mind as if it were clay. In the 20th century, history would repeat its cruel experiment with the babies of Nazism, Soviet orphanages, and newborn nurseries in Romania

On August 2, 2027, the Sun will disappear, for a few minutes, before the eyes of hundreds of millions of people. This isn't a poetic device or a biblical punishment: it's a total eclipse that will mark a continental pause and unleash a tourist, technological, and geopolitical race to capture—literally—the best shadow

The mainstream press is already preparing its attack: pseudoscience, baseless viral stories, botanical conspiracy theories. It's predictable. And functional. In a world where the truth is less valuable than a trending topic, admitting that you don't know is a revolutionary act

A study suggests that what we call "past, present, and future" are merely optical illusions of a multidimensional space. What if time were merely a consequence?

Governments talk about resilience. Scientists demand data. People simply have faith. Every hurricane season, they pray, pack their bags, and watch the radar as if observing the face of God on a satellite screen.