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Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

348points

POST

hispanic! at the disco 4 years ago

And still today, Natives are being harassed by police for protesting there peacefully. Nothing much has changed..

242points

hispanic! at the disco 4 years ago

Plus the mountain was sacred to the Lakota people.

56points

Weird Gaming Emo 4 years ago

Dude I love your name

1point

Rich Ferg 4 years ago

Why doesn't anyone realize or talk about the peoples that were on the land before the Lakota people? They could not have been the first peoples on that land. Who did they take that land away from? They are then just as guilty as you accuse white people of doing. People need to think things through before condemning white people even if it is politically correct to do so. Search for the complete truth before opening you mouth and spewing partial truths.

0points

staygoldponyboy 4 years ago

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Kisses4Katie 4 years ago

There were people in maga hats yelling at the native protesters to "go back where they came from". I don't even know what to say to that.

36points

Phunny Philosopher 4 years ago

No freaking way! That's crazy. There is a level of stupid that is impossible to work with.

13points

Mia Cardenas 4 years ago

Well, it should have been the other way around. This is the indigenous peoples land. The only immigrants and invaders were the white people

3points

Iapetos 4 years ago

Me neither. Stupid maga idiots...

3points

Marek Yanchurak 4 years ago

You can't make this s**t up...

3points

Jace 4 years ago

Back into their mothers’ wombs...?

1point

Sergio Serg 4 years ago

Don't be ignorant. It's not just maga hat wearers. These white antifa posing as BLM screaming at black cops with racial slurs in protest of racism is just as ignorant...

0points

Wouldn't You Like to Know 4 years ago

They should go back to where they came from?

0points

K.Kobayashi 4 years ago

Which explains why Trump chose to make his July 4 speech there.

19points

Tabitha L 4 years ago

And it is unfinished. And it is stupid.

14points

Miss Cris 4 years ago

And ugly!!!

12points

Ben Smith 4 years ago

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Ben Smith 4 years ago

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Martha Meyer 4 years ago

Can't believe the amount of Americans who don't know this and/or get aggressive when told.

12points

Jace 4 years ago

I didn’t know either... but I’m not defensive or aggressive about it now that I do. It’s one of yet another of the thousands of horrible things I know about my country. I highly recommend “A People’s History of the United States” by Howard Zinn.

8points

Lil Bare 4 years ago

That Mountain is scary. Megalomaniac. Poor ppl of the KKK must be really insecure

7points

Miss Cris 4 years ago

Poor mountain!

2points

Marek Yanchurak 4 years ago

And, minor quibble, they never cleaned up the big rubble pile underneath it like they were supposed to.

6points

Blackheart 4 years ago

This is true, but if taught, needs to be age appropriate. Many artists were terrible people who did terrible things, but that does not necessarily negate their work. People are a product of how they were brought up, as well as the time and society in which they lived.

4points

Jace 4 years ago

This is true; people are products of their culture. That doesn’t mean we should ignore the people behind the art. Who someone was, and more importantly HOW they were, does matter when considering whose art we should continue to value and promote.

5points

Elisabeth Moriarty 4 years ago

Disgusting how the Native people of America are treated I say give it back and carve faces of the great native chiefs like Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse oh how I wonder how the American police would act if they were among the protesters nothing has changed

3points

Dawn K 4 years ago

Crazy Horse's legacy is celebrated in the Crazy Horse Memorial, an uncompleted monumental sculpture located in the Black Hills, not far from Mount Rushmore. Started in 1948 by sculptor Korczak Ziółkowski (who also worked on Mount Rushmore), the Crazy Horse Memorial would be the largest sculpture in the world when completed.

5points

BusLady 4 years ago

Great American Hero, eh?

2points

Berlinda Dunbar-Nye 4 years ago

The Crazy Horse monument down the road is way cooler...........

1point

Jace 4 years ago

Just because something appears to have patriotic antiquity doesn’t mean we should feel good about it.

1point

Iapetos 4 years ago

Would it help anybody if it was destroyed?

1point

Georgia Valentine 4 years ago

It is a sacred mountain that belongs to them. Taking off the faces of people who helped murder them is the least anyone can do.

4points

jpaul 3 years ago

wow. blow this up then

0points

Chris Challis 3 years ago

no surprise.

0points

LotusWolff 3 years ago

This makes me want to destroy Mount Rushmore.

0points

Rich Ferg 4 years ago

Why does nobody ask the question who lost the land to the native Indians? Who came before them? They were NOT the very first humans to occupy that land or for that matter all the land now called the United States. I would stop acting like the Lakota people were the very first. They were NOT.

0points

Weishaar Jamie 4 years ago

No wonder trump picked it as the backdrop for his fascist 4th propaganda show.

0points

sebastian nye 4 years ago

That's why trump went there on independence day

0points

Mimi M 4 years ago

"In 1915 the Daughters of Confederacy approached him to do a statue of Robert E. Lee at Stone Mountain, Georgia. Work began on the monument in 1923, the major financial backing coming from the KKK. This monument was never completed, as Gutzon couldn’t overcome disagreements with the organization sponsoring the sculpture. Construction on Rushmore began in 1927, and ended in 1941. Borglums son Lincoln, oversaw much of the work in later years, as his father was often travelling to raise money for the project." History isn't pretty, but it often isn't simple either.

0points

alicia grinavic 4 years ago

I'm just wondering why Bernie Sanders and Barack Obama thought it was so great?

0points

Bacony 4 years ago

I say we glue the mountain back together, apologise, pack up our garish tat, and leave.

0points

Ed Gomaz 4 years ago

Now I know why they want Mount Rushmore torn down.

0points

Rustyn Birch 4 years ago

Awful.

0points

Not Marsha 4 years ago

We ruin everything.

0points

Martha Higgins 4 years ago

The Chief Carver of the mountain was Luigi del Bianco, artisan and headstone carver in Port Chester, New York. Del Bianco emigrated to the U.S. from Friuli in Italy, and was chosen to work on this project because of his understanding of sculptural language and ability to imbue emotion in the carved portraits.[2][3]

0points

Berlinda Dunbar-Nye 4 years ago

Crazy Horse down the road is way cooler !!!! Just sayin :-)

0points

Jo Ellen Washburn 4 years ago

The abomination was carved into a sacred mountain known as the Six Grandfathers.

0points

Mia Cardenas 4 years ago

Built on stolen land

0points

SeidWolf 4 years ago

Yep, people suck, kinda well established fact for last 4000 years...

0points

Francis Karimi 4 years ago

Time to blow-up that f****r!!

0points

Izzy_ 4 years ago

Oi! I had no idea....sooo do we take it down???

0points

James C. 4 years ago

I found this out after doing research, from discovery of #1 (The, "Vietnam War", is called the, "American War", in Vietnam)

0points

Nameless 4 4 years ago

He was also a crazy person. Wanted to create a secret chamber for the national archives within the monument, or something

0points

Marek Yanchurak 4 years ago

It was indeed started, but never finished (https://www.nps.gov/moru/learn/historyculture/hall-of-records.htm)

2points

Sasha Kuleshov 4 years ago

Tear it down, put a museum inside and the revenue goes to the Natives :D

0points

Iapetos 4 years ago

Or, better: Give it back to the natives (Cheyenne, preferrably), and let them do whatever they want with it.

7points

Mimi M 4 years ago

This comment has been deleted.

-1point

Kady Maree Mcgrath 4 years ago

Is the KKK like traditional land or something cause I'm not American

-1point

Dawn K 4 years ago

The KKK is not land. The KKK or Ku Klux Klan, is the oldest and most infamous of American hate groups.

2points

Kimberly Reetz 4 years ago

And yet Obama embraces it and the mainstream media called it glorious

-2points

BringOnTheDownvotes 4 years ago

This is passed around alot and while he was involved in klan politics and attended meetings theres been no proof he was an actual member

-2points

Wouldn't You Like to Know 4 years ago

And when the supreme court gave them the land back they decided against taking it.

-2points

Dawn K 4 years ago (edited)

The Supreme Court didn't give the land back to them. The Sioux nations have maintained they are the rightful owners of the Black Hills. They took the federal government to court and in 1980 the U.S. Supreme Court agreed the land was taken from them wrongfully. As a result, a trust account was set up with $102 million for compensation. The Sioux said they did not want the money, they want the Black Hills back. The fund is reportedly now worth more than $1 billion.

2points

Emma M 4 years ago

Who cares, Hickel?? Did you raise this issue 10, 20 years ago? or are you just jumping on the issue du jour bandwagon? Get a life.

-3points

Steve Barker 4 years ago

And the Lakota people stole it from the Ojibwa, who massacred and stole it from the Nakota, etc. Get off your high horse a*****e. Borglum was a Klansman, MLK was a womanizer and serial adulterer, you can shove your virtue up your a*s.

-3points

Tor Rolf Strøm 4 years ago (edited)

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Bill Newsome 4 years ago

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Jody Doakes 4 years ago

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glowworm2 4 years ago

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Toast Of Saint Louis 4 years ago

No but this little tidbit should be know by all. This is something that was not and is not being taught in schools.

15points

Thenatural 4 years ago

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Jeremy 4 years ago

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Aria Whitaker 4 years ago

Yes. There are even a couple on display at the Smithsonian...

5points

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

340points

POST

Foxxy (The Original) 4 years ago

I am just confuzzled.

151points

Look, I am not saying we should believe all that Twitter has to offer. But it turns out, the things we were taught at school are not so innocent either. Some facts we still believe to this day are complete myths, and they had better be laid out bare before you become "today years old" to realize they aren’t true.

You probably would place a pretty high bid on the fact that Columbus discovered America. You’re not the only one. A 2005 survey showed that 85% of Americans believed Columbus discovered the continents and only 2% correctly answered that he couldn’t have discovered America because it was already inhabited by Native Americans.

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

322points

POST

Whitehart 4 years ago

Caligula declared victory and his soldiers brought back chests full of seashells as proof.

152points

Final score:

301points

POST

Gareth Graham 4 years ago

The London Underground maintain several stations that trains never use. They are reserved for TV and movie locations so as not to close down functioning stations

210points

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

286points

POST

None 4 years ago

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/of-drinks-and-clinks/

79points

Another fact which turns out to be a myth is the tongue map idea, which suggests that different parts of our tongues identify different kinds of tastes. However, the University of Florida Center for Smell and Taste stated that “the locations of those taste buds aren't in accordance with the 'tongue map.'” And even if taste buds are indeed receptive to certain types of tastes, the difference in reality is tiny.

You've probably heard how Einstein failed math in school and was not an A student in general. It turns out, the only exam he failed was an entrance test to the Zurich Polytechnic he had to take in French, which he didn’t speak well at the time.

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

280points

POST

hispanic! at the disco 4 years ago

I wish people could do that

171points

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

265points

POST

WilvanderHeijden 4 years ago

Printer ink can cost up to $5000 per 1 liter. (0.26 US Gallon)

83points

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

263points

POST

స్టీఫెన్ ఆండ్రూ 4 years ago (edited)

Let's just ignore the human rights abuses suffered by the Nepali minority group...

92points

#10

Final score:

250points

POST

hispanic! at the disco 4 years ago

Well aren't we all special.

89points

#11

Final score:

244points

POST

Indra Servo 4 years ago

Well...there is no internet in 1600s, guys must be bored

70points

#12

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

242points

POST

Shelp 4 years ago

One more reason not to display babyb skulls in your house

233points

#13

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

219points

POST

chi-wei shen 4 years ago

A small group of wooly mammoth existed on Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocean until about 2000 B.C.

73points

#14

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

219points

POST

Martti Laurson 4 years ago

I'm in Estonia, so I'm good

196points

#15

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

210points

POST

Tom Hardeveld 4 years ago

I used to know this...

213points

#16

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

210points

POST

Lil Bare 4 years ago

The earth is secretly ruled by mushrooms and cats

147points

#17

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

208points

POST

Mishte Tine 4 years ago

She’s also small and behind a ton of protection. She’s beyond amazing.

56points

#18

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

200points

POST

Shelp 4 years ago

...which is perfectly logical if you have French or Latin as your first language

95points

#19

Final score:

197points

POST

ADHORTATOR 4 years ago

It is hard to imagine millions of years----

60points

#20

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

192points

POST

Sergio Bicerra Descalzi 4 years ago

Read a funny story about him. He used to pay meals with checks. People didn't cash them cause Dali's signature was more worthy than the pay, so he got many free meals doing so. Not sure if its true, but like this story.

114points

#21

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

188points

POST

$copper-fractions avatar$

Tiny Dynamine 4 years ago

Did you know you can get free extra pizza slices if you cut your pizza into 8 pieces instead of 6? ;)

74points

#22

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

188points

POST

Aisha Boudy 4 years ago

Googol Plex (it's a number) is so large that if u wrote each of its zeros on separate atoms in the universe, there won't be enough space to finish writing all the zeros.

56points

#23

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

182points

POST

Saurin Apriliawan 4 years ago

My identical twin cousin just told me that, although wearing exactly the same clothes and has quite similar voice, their toddlers can still tell them apart.

59points

#24

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

161points

POST

B 4 years ago

But how would we know? It's not like, 'Oh hey Bob, it's you - high five!' or anything. They're surly little guys.

8points

#25

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

159points

POST

giovanna 4 years ago

Well I guess it would be useless to know anyway 😬

120points

#26

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

155points

POST

Gareth Graham 4 years ago

Amy Schumer time travelling again?

70points

#27

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

136points

POST

Clare Bond 4 years ago

And some people never develop beyond that point !!!

536points

#28

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

133points

POST

Blackheart 4 years ago

They should stop smoking.

16points

#29

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

128points

POST

WilvanderHeijden 4 years ago

Eat your heart out Jeff Bezos with your meager $178.1Billion...

103points

#30

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

119points

POST

Martti Laurson 4 years ago

Just wondering where would a flamingo get boiling water?

158points

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#31

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

43points

POST

CrunChewy McSandybutt 4 years ago

5th cousins is a really large gap as far as genetics is concerned.

12points

#32

Interesting-Facts-Learned-From-Twitter

Final score:

42points

POST

Stacy Beare 4 years ago

So do kangaroos, wombats and Tasmanian tigers!

24points

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What do you think ?

POST

Steve Barnett 4 years ago

You know I was taught a bunch of stuff in school, but I kinda wish that I was taught life skills; how to deal with loss, a broken heart, finances, rudimentary DIY, etc. You know everything that actually happens to you after you leave school.

37points

Anne 4 years ago

We have some schools now that do (Netherlands) including growing food, but yeah, those are important survival skills

13points

Lea S. 4 years ago

Cute - but I don't think anyone can teach you how to fix a broken heart. (: I learned the rest in school though. I didn't necessarily RETAIN it but that's not the teacher's fault.

3points

Cathy Jo Baker 4 years ago

I don't know when you graduated from high school, Steve Barnett, but nowadays schools do a little bit of everything. And I don't know where you are from, but here in the USA where I live, each state's legislature decides what the schools teach instead of the people who actually know about education and learning. If you live in the USA, then instead of griping about what you didn't learn, try to get involved so that you can be somebody who decides what gets taught, thus saving others from your sad fate. I'm sorry for being nasty, it's just that I'm tired of schools getting blamed for what lacks in their curriculum because people just don't understand the school doesn't get to decide what is taught. It sucks.

3points

Lara Mig 4 years ago

That's the parents' job.

2points

Littoface 4 years ago

You know, I'm a mom now and my daughter is learning a lot more life skills than I ever did in school. She is being taught to understand mathematical concepts, not just memorize them. She is discussing real-life issues like racism through books. She's learning what it means to be a part of a community. She's only 7. I think there's still way more skills that should be tsught (finances being a major one!!!) And I know how broken the system is at its core. I studied to be a teacher and we live in NY and, at least from where I stand, we are growing, little by little.

1point

Jace 4 years ago

Doing dishes, vacuuming, cooking, and the most important of all missing schooling in America: Critical Thinking Skills!!

-1point

Tom Hardeveld 4 years ago

fun fact, if you would put all the bloodveins in your body in one straight line... you would die

28points

Jennifer .S 4 years ago

Wow you attracted a lot of bots

1point

Vic 4 years ago

No you won't! You'll soon as you pull out a few..

-2points

Dominique19 4 years ago (edited)

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MelodieLoo 4 years ago (edited)

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Melodie199 4 years ago (edited)

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Irina Rachow 4 years ago

I always felt there should be a Life101 course in high school to teach people lots of survival skills like: how marketing works on you, the banking system, credit card lures and traps, living within your means, how to shop and cook, negotiation skills, etc. etc.

23points

Vernice Aure 4 years ago

In Middle School (US, grades 6-8), we had Home Economics (cooking, sewing, nutrition) and Industrial Education (basic tool use, fun industrial projects). In 10th grade we had General Business (letter writing, banking, budgeting, basic laws, comparison shopping).

3points

Aileen 4 years ago

I had to take a Personal Finance Literacy course in my sophomore year of high school. I thought most schools offered that, but if they don't, I agree that they should.

2points

Daria B 4 years ago

Like.... vocational high schools. Yep, they do teach you these things, if that's part of your major. For example, my high school major is tourism commercialist (roughly translated) and I literally had those subjects in school.

1point

Lara Mig 4 years ago

My daughter's homeschool curriculum already includes that. She's 4. She likes doing math problems involving a Very Silly Person who gets more and more credit card debt buying toys he doesn't need. :)

1point

Lea S. 4 years ago

That would be life skills, health, shop, and home-ec.

1point

Jane Alexander 4 years ago

It would be nice if they taught the 3 'R's for a change instead of ... what are they teachiing now? Not a damn thing buy how to be petty and pissy about what someone's wearing or how those 'in charge' can throw their weight around.

0points

Jace 4 years ago

And critical thinking skills!!

0points

Jennie-Lind Normand 4 years ago

So as a Canadian I wonder why we weren't taught that a Canadian invented peanut butter, we were taught about insulin and basketball being Canadian (among other things), but not peanut butter (I find that weird)

7points

Dianna Siever 4 years ago

Americans are taught that it was George Washington Carver, one of the first and most prominent black American Scientist, who invented peanut butter.

3points

Lea S. 4 years ago (edited)

These are all interesting facts - I love lists like this. But on another note...poor teachers. They barely make a living, they're constantly disrespected and defunded, they are now looking at going back to school at the height of this pandemic. There's also lists everywhere of things you should've been taught in school. Are we incapable of learning ANYTHING ourselves? What makes this a list of things I should've learned in school? They are supposed to teach us this ever-evolving list of 'life skills' everything from cars and appliance repair to cooking, planting a garden, etc. Forget that necessary life skills are relative to who/where/what you do/want to do. The history of every civilization where everyone used to live, everyone's different points of views about history, every important historical figure (good or bad) AND all the different diseases/conditions/disabilities a person has. Where does it end? WHY the things on this list - please someone give me some insight.

5points

Debbie Smith 4 years ago

Great article - didn't like all the snarky remarks though

4points

Tracy 4 years ago

There are several here that I wouldn't expect to learn in school, like the cost of movie theater popcorn vs filet mignon, who designed chupa chups, and how many faces a chicken can recognize.

3points

Lea S. 4 years ago

I swear it's in vogue right now to lament all the things you weren't taught in school. As if once you graduate that's it, you're done. You can't learn anything at all now - just have to go through the rest of your life confused.

3points

Theron Roberts 4 years ago

some of the

2points

Theron Roberts 4 years ago

oops. accidentally pressed enter. meant to say that some of these are cool but aren't really necessary to learn in school.

7points

Jo Choto 4 years ago

I love useless facts.

1point

Samuel Zhao 3 years ago

0points

Sof Nes 4 years ago

And what do they teach at American schools? How to be a pregnant prom queen?

0points

ilenegmata 4 years ago

Sof Nes like

0points

candacejmchenry 4 years ago

Sof Nes lol

0points

tomjohn216 4 years ago

Sof Nes -

0points

POST

Steve Barnett 4 years ago

37points

Anne 4 years ago

We have some schools now that do (Netherlands) including growing food, but yeah, those are important survival skills

13points

Lea S. 4 years ago

Cute - but I don't think anyone can teach you how to fix a broken heart. (: I learned the rest in school though. I didn't necessarily RETAIN it but that's not the teacher's fault.

3points

Cathy Jo Baker 4 years ago

3points

Lara Mig 4 years ago

That's the parents' job.

2points

Littoface 4 years ago

1point

Jace 4 years ago

Doing dishes, vacuuming, cooking, and the most important of all missing schooling in America: Critical Thinking Skills!!

-1point

Tom Hardeveld 4 years ago

fun fact, if you would put all the bloodveins in your body in one straight line... you would die

28points

Jennifer .S 4 years ago

Wow you attracted a lot of bots

1point

Vic 4 years ago

No you won't! You'll soon as you pull out a few..

-2points

Dominique19 4 years ago (edited)

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MelodieLoo 4 years ago (edited)

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

Melodie199 4 years ago (edited)

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

Irina Rachow 4 years ago

23points

Vernice Aure 4 years ago

3points

Aileen 4 years ago

I had to take a Personal Finance Literacy course in my sophomore year of high school. I thought most schools offered that, but if they don't, I agree that they should.

2points

Daria B 4 years ago

1point

Lara Mig 4 years ago

My daughter's homeschool curriculum already includes that. She's 4. She likes doing math problems involving a Very Silly Person who gets more and more credit card debt buying toys he doesn't need. :)

1point

Lea S. 4 years ago

That would be life skills, health, shop, and home-ec.

1point

Jane Alexander 4 years ago

0points

Jace 4 years ago

And critical thinking skills!!

0points

Jennie-Lind Normand 4 years ago

7points

Dianna Siever 4 years ago

Americans are taught that it was George Washington Carver, one of the first and most prominent black American Scientist, who invented peanut butter.

3points

Lea S. 4 years ago (edited)

5points

Debbie Smith 4 years ago

Great article - didn't like all the snarky remarks though

4points

Tracy 4 years ago

There are several here that I wouldn't expect to learn in school, like the cost of movie theater popcorn vs filet mignon, who designed chupa chups, and how many faces a chicken can recognize.

3points

Lea S. 4 years ago

3points

Theron Roberts 4 years ago

some of the

2points

Theron Roberts 4 years ago

oops. accidentally pressed enter. meant to say that some of these are cool but aren't really necessary to learn in school.

7points

Jo Choto 4 years ago

I love useless facts.

1point

Samuel Zhao 3 years ago

0points

Sof Nes 4 years ago

And what do they teach at American schools? How to be a pregnant prom queen?

0points

ilenegmata 4 years ago

Sof Nes like

0points