Join the Fun!

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Legendary session bassist Leland Sklar put a switch on his bass that does nothing. He calls it the "producer switch" — when a producer asks for a different sound, he flips the switch (making sure the producer can see), and carries on. He says this placebo has saved him a lot of grief.

Pfeffer_Prinz , Magnushk Report

232points

POST

eMpTy 1 week ago

Playcebo...

94points

Olshansk , Unknown (United Press International) Report

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) About the Bannister Effect: When a barrier previously thought to be unachievable is broken, a mental shift happens enabling many others to break past it (named after the man who broke the 4 minute mile).

156points

POST

The Mediterranean Fruit 1 week ago

I have a shirt with this picture on it.

19points

“Learning something new each day, even in small increments, can keep one’s skills fresh and relevant,” says life and career coach Naama Zusman.

“Learning something new daily is more than just a career booster; it taps into our human need for growth. We naturally feel more fulfilled and satisfied when we’re evolving, and daily learning keeps us on that path of personal and professional development,” she explains.

“This continual learning also fuels confidence, which is crucial for career development. A habit of daily learning demonstrates to employers and peers that a person is engaged, curious, and committed to growth—qualities highly valued in any field,” Zusman adds.

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) One of the longest writings preserved in Pompeii is the poem of a woman yearning for another woman.

PositiveDepth1533 , ElfQrin Report

140points

POST

Bernd Herbert 1 week ago

Huh, weird. Conservatives trying to tell us, that LGBTQ stuff is a very new thing, that didn't exist some deacdes ago...

69points

DaegestaniHandcuff , Cassowary Colorizations/flickr Report

Meanwhile, career and creativity coach Tineke Tammes says, "Learning something new every day shows that you are embracing a growth mindset, that you're curious about the world around you, and you're willing to adapt and change at work and to grow personally and professionally, which is vital in an ever-changing world and workplace.

Daily learning helps you to stay curious, helps you grow, personally and professionally, shows your willingness to invest in your job and career and, quite frankly, is good fun too!" she exclaims.

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) In World War I, German and French soldiers would sometimes display "live and let live" behavior. Sometimes soldiers would refuse to target the other side and at other times they would fire weapons ceremoniously and with no intent to harm the enemy.

134points

POST

Smeghead Tribble Down Under 1 week ago

The Anzacs and Turks did this at Gallipoli too. They'd chuck little pressies across the trenches to each other as well, like cigarettes, sweets etc.

67points

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) A community of escaped slaves in colonial Brazil founded their own confederated kingdom that lasted for almost 90 years, with a population of around 11,000.

Kurma-the-Turtle , Frans Post Report

118points

POST

ZuriLovesYou 1 week ago

Cool. What was the kingdom called?

32points

TheMadResistor , Imperial War Museums Report

The benefits of daily learning can be both tangible and intangible, Zusman says. “On one level, it builds a competitive edge by keeping people updated on industry trends, opening doors to new skills, and enhancing problem-solving abilities. This dedication often leads to new opportunities, whether through promotions or the ability to transition into new roles.”

It can additionally help people develop an interdisciplinary mindset, which in work environments is called “new currency.” “As we adapt to a changing world, daily learning cultivates the curiosity and adaptability that make navigating these changes easier and more rewarding,” says Zusman.

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) During WWII, pilots frequently blacked out during turns as strong G-forces caused blood pooling in their legs. Douglas Bader, a British Ace, did not have this problem because his legs had been amputated after an accident.

108points

POST

StarCrossedFriday 1 week ago

“Guys, we’ve found a solution to the blacking out - you’re not going to like it.”

196points

pandaKrusher , Anna Shvets/pexels Report

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Almost all of the early cryogenically preserved bodies were thawed and disposed of after the cryonic facilities went out of business.

104points

POST

Libstak 1 week ago

This is the Crux of why this is stupid to do. A business has your money already and you are dead...what possible incentive is there for serious investment in a technology to bring you back?

86points

The gourd was one of the world's first cultivated plants grown not primarily for food, but for use as containers. It is also used as a resonator on many stringed instruments, including the sitar.

jacknunn Report

103points

POST

Tucker Cahooter 1 week ago

Usually thrown in as a freebie when you buy a beard

36points

Ill_Definition8074 , Absolute History Report

However, adults who have their personalities and ways of living concreted in them might find it daunting or challenging to learn something new and allow this new found knowledge to change the way they think, live, or work.

They might also see learning as something that has to be done in a classroom with a teacher who periodically tests their education levels, further scaring them away from expanding their knowledge. The fear of failure can also sometimes prevent adults from trying to improve.

#10

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) In Tudor England, there was a type of criminal called a "baretop trickster". It was a woman who would flash her breasts to lure men into a house. Once the man was inside he would be robbed by the woman’s accomplices.

101points

POST

arthbach 1 week ago

The image is from the BBC programme, The Tudor Monastery Farm. Ruth Goodman (pictured), Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold, worked and filmed at the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum. They showed life on a Tudor farm.

44points

#11

In 1967, the whiskey brand Canadian Club did a "Hide a Case" advertising campaign where they hid 25 cases of their whiskey in exotic locations around the world. There are still 9 cases still hidden with one being above the Artic Circle.

Mr_Plow97 Report

84points

POST

LaserBrain 1 week ago

Well at least it's not going to go bad.

29points

Ainsley-Sorsby , Nagasaki City Library Archives Report

#12

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) When Tsarevich Nicholas(later Nicholas II) visited Japan in 1891, an attermpt on his life was made by a man wielding a katana. His cousin, Prince George of Greece, saved his life by parrying the sword with his cane.

83points

POST

Smeghead Tribble Down Under 1 week ago

I think I need a visit to Specsavers - I read 'katana' as 'banana' >.<

46points

Scott Tompkins 1 week ago

Katana for scale

18points

Fat Harry (Oi / You) 1 week ago

That's a much more amusing image though!

12points

quentariel 1 week ago

Bored Panda and all the comments mention bananas so often that it's completely understandable to start seeing some additional bananas here.

7points

Glix Drap 1 week ago

Very Monty Python.

6points

MC C 1 week ago

that was an earlier much less successful attempt

2points

Just a boring person 1 week ago

This will be great for an epic movie scene.

1point

Jennifer Johnson 2 days ago

good looking guy

0points

Timbob 1 week ago

Not a. Very good assassin, right !

0points

Aud (she/they) 1 week ago

Attermpt

0points

sofacushionfort 1 week ago

Too bad cousin George wasn’t there with his cane when Nicky’s fleet steamed into the Strait of Tushima.

0points

MP 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

In truth, learning can be much easier than some might imagine and can take place anywhere. It can happen while reading a Wikipedia page, watching a YouTube video on our phone, or opening a book on something for beginners.

"Learning can be small: read a book, watch a TED talk, listen to a podcast, talk to your colleague about something they're interested in, read a magazine. Feed your curiosity in 20-minute bite-size chunks instead!

You can fit these activities easily into your day—when you're on your commute, when waiting in the coffee queue, when normally watching TV—which means that you're MUCH more likely to do them!" Tammes says.

Of course, it’s important to check the credibility of the resources one learns from. Make sure that the author has expertise in their subject matter and that the YouTuber isn’t trying to push viewers into a class that promotes unrealistic or toxic ways of starting a business or gaining passive income. Every person can pretend to be an expert so just be aware of that.

#13

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Top Gear's international popularity was due largely to early episodes being shared illegally on the FinalGear forum when the show was only available in the UK. When the forum's founder passed away, Jeremy Clarkson posted a tweet acknowledging how important he had been to the show's success.

JimPalamo , BBC Report

82points

POST

Bookworm 1 week ago

Not all creative are jerks about things like this. Some of them are cool about it and just want people to enjoy their work, especially in situations like this where there is no legal access.

22points

lifeismiserydeleteme , Naval Photographic Center Report

#14

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Jimmy Carter promised to release all government UFO information if he became president. However, after being elected, he chose not to, citing "national security concerns."

81points

POST

TruthoftheHeart 1 week ago (edited)

Got to wonder if they have secrets they feel like the rest of us would literally lose their minds knowing or at least those who are religious

22points

#15

Since the late 1950s, aerospace engineers have used the term "unobtainium" when referring to unusual or costly materials, or when theoretically considering a material perfect for their needs in all respects, except that it does not exist.

LegitSkin Report

80points

POST

Jihana 1 week ago

That's why the stuff from the Avatar movies is called like that.

25points

A person doesn’t have to dedicate a lot of time to improving themselves either. “Setting aside just 10-15 minutes each day for a specific skill or topic adds up over time, allowing anyone to make daily learning a sustainable habit. Leveraging apps or newsletters with curated content can also make learning feel effortless while maintaining momentum,” mentions Zusman.

#16

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Four time World's Strongest Man winner Jón Páll Sigmarsson, who famously stated "There is no reason to be alive, if you can't do deadlift!" died at the age of 32 while deadlifting in his gym.

iso-joe , Jose Lu Report

79points

POST

Emma S 1 week ago

At least he died doing what he loved I guess.

60points

default-user-name-1 , Pavel Danilyuk /pexels Report

#17

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) The exercise paradox, also known as the workout paradox, refers to the finding that physical activity, while essential for maintaining overall health, does not necessarily lead to significant weight loss or increased calorie expenditure.

72points

POST

Kenneth Barns 1 week ago

Funny that. I wonder why increasing muscle mass would not lead to significant weight loss??? (That to one side, loss of muscle mass from sedentary living is just as harmful to health as excess of fatty tissue. It is important to remain active even if there is no "weight loss".)

29points

#18

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) 99% of what the British Museum owns isn’t on display.

adamjames777 , Ed Webster/flickr Report

71points

POST

Bookworm 1 week ago

Probably true of most of the world's biggest museums. They've all got tons of stuff in storage. You hear all the time about them finding stuff they didn't even realize they had, because it was purchased and shoved into storage in an era when 'record keeping' could mean "here's a sales receipt that says 'two mummies and a vase' on it."

59points

A lot of experts and learners are currently jumping on the microlearning bandwagon, where educational content is delivered in a concise and clear way. A learning session can be as short as 3-5 minutes and the learner can decide when and where they can allocate the time to expand their knowledge and fit it into their busy schedule.

#19

In 2017, “Big Tobacco” companies were finally forced to air ads in the US that admitted their products were deadly and addictive. This came after 11 years of appeals by the companies to delay and weaken the nature of the ads.

Magictank2000 Report

68points

POST

General Anaesthesia 1 week ago

So they went into making vaping more addictive.

35points

#20

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) In England in the Middle Ages, a fugitive could claim sanctuary simply by touching the knocker on the outer door of a church to be immune from arrest.

Kurma-the-Turtle , Steve F Report

67points

POST

Fat Harry (Oi / You) 1 week ago

There's more to this, though: you weren't simply immune from arrest, you had a limited period of protection from the Church in which to prove innocence or otherwise evade your arrest. I think it was about 30 days. Meanwhile, those wanting to arrest you would most likely wait outside until your period expired. There's an episode of the TV programme "Cadfael" (about a detective monk during The Anarchy) where this is a part of the plot, "The Sanctuary Sparrow".

67points

#21

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) The policeman John Parker, who was assigned to guard the entrance to Lincoln’s box at Fords Theater, was not immediately fired after he was assassinated. He was even assigned to guard Mary Todd Lincoln afterwards, though she quickly dismissed him. He was only fired in 1868 for sleeping on duty.

UndyingCorn Report

67points

POST

Pyla 1 week ago

Ah the security of a government job

27points

DeVoto , Cassowary Colorizations/flickr Report

Such a method was inspired by Hermann Ebbinghaus’ forgetting curve, which demonstrates that people typically lose 80% of the knowledge they are presented with within a month, especially if they try to take in the information in large amounts.

#22

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) In WWI, half of the French army mutinied in 1917. Soldiers remained in trenches, but refused orders to attack after the failure of the Nivelle Offensive, which General Nivelle promised a 48 hour victory. The mutinies were heavily suppressed by the French and were not fully disclosed until 1967.

67points

POST

Owen 1 week ago

The French are damn good at rebellion.

41points

#23

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) At the time of the French Revolution the majority of people in France did not speak French.

DABDEB , Unidentified painter Report

66points

POST

Bookworm 1 week ago

Like a lot of places in Europe at that time, there was an official court language used for government business, and a diverse mix of other languages and local dialects used by regular people. It's still a little visible in English, because of the Normans coming over - words that are more formal (higher 'register') are more likely to be French origin, and less formal words tend to come from Old English.

29points

#24

The British Empire was the largest in human history, about six times larger than the Roman Empire, occupying close to a quarter of the world.

Ozzy_Kiss Report

64points

POST

Owen 1 week ago

Yeah, we're sorry about that.

50points

Kurma-the-Turtle , Honoré Daumier Report

Zusman highlights that daily learning works best when it aligns with a person's long-term goals, passions, and interests. “Setting specific learning objectives makes daily efforts more purposeful, helping people feel fulfilled and satisfied with their progress. Ultimately, this commitment to continual learning keeps us adaptable, resilient, and curious—qualities that drive success in both life and work,” she concludes.

#25

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) A French occultist built a device to test the hypothesis that snails create a permanent telepathic link when they mate.

61points

POST

Lyop 1 week ago

How high was he at the time?

55points

#26

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) In 1692 an 80 year old from Livonia was called to court as a witness to a theft. Unprompted, he revealed that he was a werewolf who fought witches in hell, including his neighbour, who broke his nose with his broomstick. The judges initialy laughed but evidence forced them to take it seriously.

Ainsley-Sorsby , unknown Report

61points

POST

Libstak 1 week ago

"Evidence"...?riiiighhht

35points

#27

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Prolific Hollywood prosthetic makeup artist Tom Savini served as a combat photographer in Vietnam, and this later influenced his style of gory effects. Savini said: "I hated that when I watched a war movie and someone dies. Some people die with one eye open and one eye half-closed.”

waitingforthesun92 , Sam Howzit Report

57points

POST

Emma S 1 week ago (edited)

In my experience having worked in healthcare, most people die with their mouth open as well.

50points

#28

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) NVIDIA's unofficial company motto is "Our company is thirty days from going out of business."

poleco1 , 總統府/flickr Report

54points

POST

Owen 1 week ago

It's good to stay humble.

20points

#29

Nearly 1 billion adults worldwide are estimated to have sleep apnea, with most cases going undiagnosed.

Sleeping_problems Report

50points

POST

MagicJacket 1 week ago

I have it and I blame it on a bad case of mononucleosis that I got in my early 20s. Was hospitalized after my tonsils swelled up and almost blocked my airway. Never had a sleep problem before that. Been using CPAP for a long time now. Annoying, but necessary.

20points

Dutch Swimmer Goes Viral For Super Revealing Trunks During 2024 Olympics: “Is This Legal?”

See Also on Bored Panda

Thrill-Seeking Diver Jumps Down Extreme Waterslide, Ignoring The Strict Ban For Women

#30

During the WW2 Battle Of The Atlantic, the British Merchant Navy had a higher casualty rate in proportion to the armed forces, and their wages were halted as soon as their vessel was hit by a torpedo.

OperationSuch5054 Report

47points

POST

Manana Man 1 week ago

If you think we're going to pay you to go swimming you're crazy

27points

Continue reading with Bored Panda Premium

Unlimited content

Ad-free browsing

Dark mode

#31

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) When Ford released the Model T in 1908, it cost $825 (adjusted to about $28,000 in 2023). Despite the popularity (about 15 million would eventually be sold) Ford kept dropping the price over the years, and by 1925 the basic model cost $260, the equivalent of about $4,500 today.

MrMojoFomo , Marine 69-71 Report

21points

POST

Tucker Cahooter 1 week ago

The benefits of competition in the market place

6points

#32

Wisconsin produces over half of all cranberries in the world. 5% is sold fresh: majority is for sauce, juice, dried fruit, etc. Settlers called the fruit “crane berry” cause the blossoms resemble the head of a Sandhill crane. It takes about 4,400 cranberries to make 1 gallon of juice.

cuspofgreatness Report

21points

POST

BrunoVI 1 week ago

This is surprising. Ocean Spray is based in Massachusetts; they even have a museum there, featuring why southern New England is so great for cranberries. UPDATE: Researching this, I found that Wisconsin makes less than half of U.S. cranberries, but close to half; Massachusetts is 2nd with about a third. Wisconsin is a couple times larger than Massachusetts. Canada and Chile are other major producers, so this claim is pretty much simply wrong.

11points

Woman Put A Water Fountain With A Camera In Her Yard, Here Are 24 Photos Of Regular Visitors (New Pics)

See Also on Bored Panda

“Ma’am I Live Here”: Woman Refuses To Back Out Of Driveway, Learns A Lesson The Hard Way

#33

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) In 2021 a woman who ran out of her regular hair spray used Gorilla Glue Spray instead, believing it to also be hair spray. This resulted in her hair becoming stuck to her scalp. Eventually, a plastic surgeon performed a 4-hour long surgical procedure on her for free to remove the adhesive.

tyrion2024 Report

20points

POST

T'Mar of Vulcan 1 week ago

I read articles about this case, saying that the people who were making fun of the woman were racists who just didn't understand what it's like to have the type of hair that Black people do, and the things you have to do to control your style. But still - putting glue on your head? That's just idiotic.

22points

#34

There's a fruit that tastes like chocolate pudding. It's a fruit native to Central and South America called diospyros nigra, or black sapote, that tastes like chocolate and sweet custard.

Male_Parent Report

20points

POST

Andrea Pereira 1 week ago

Sapoti is not that delicious, trust me.

9points

Ill_Definition8074 , Sony Pictures Report

#35

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Jamie Lee Curtis was given $200 to create Laurie Strode's wardrobe for Halloween (1978). She got her entire outfit from JCPenney.

19points

POST

Don't listen to me 1 week ago

I'm English. What os JCPenney?

3points

xcuteikinz , Shinya Suzuki/flickr Report

#36

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) The Amish have lower cancer rate than the rest of the population

19points

POST

Libstak 1 week ago

How many Amish allow themselves or their loved ones to be autopsied?

39points

50 Of The Most Incredible Shots That Were Submitted To The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards

See Also on Bored Panda

French Diver’s “Jewels” In Tight Swimming Trunks Become Talk Of The Town At Olympics

#37

From 1170 to 1512, "The Neck Verse" could save one from punishment for almost any crime in England. Literate accusees, or criminals who had simply memorised Psalm 51:3, would recite it to claim the "Benefit of Clergy", meaning they would be tried by the much more lenient church courts.

MrVernonDursley Report

19points

POST

Ace 1 week ago

Knowledge of Latin was generally restricted to the priesthood, so this was a way of claiming that you were actually a priest and therefore not subject to the civil authorities, but to the church ones.

12points

Godwinson4King , Rowlandson Thomas Report

#38

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) During the age of sail if a group was stranded without food it was customary to k*ll and eat a member of the group, with the victim determined by lot. The practice was largely ended via a legal decision in 1884.

18points

POST

Bookworm 1 week ago

Suspect this is much older than the 'age of sail.' This is essentially what happens in the Bible story of Jonah - when the storm comes, the sailors are terrified and start casting lots to identify the guilty party they should sacrifice to save themselves.

11points

#39

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) While filming Barry Lyndon in Ireland in 1974, director Stanley Kubrick received a phone call alleging that the IRA had him on a hit list and gave him 24 hours to leave the country. He left within 12 hours, with the film being only one-third completed.

Kurma-the-Turtle , Warner Bros Report

17points

POST

Michael Largey 1 week ago

That call may have been a hoax. The IRA keeps its plans very secret and do not phone ahead.

1point

Woman Moves Out Of Parents' Home After They Asked Her To Give Her Space To Brother, They Freak Out

See Also on Bored Panda

Mom Leaves $250k Inheritance To Son, Throws A Fit When Daughter Stops Looking After Her

#40

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Professionals in psychology and related fields have long looked upon sarcasm negatively, particularly noting that sarcasm tends to be a 'Maladaptive coping mechanism' for those with 'unresolved anger' or 'frustration'. One psychologist has even described it as 'hostility disguised as humour'

Live_Ostrich_6668 , Arthur Arata/pexels Report

16points

POST

Emma S 1 week ago

They'd have a field day in the UK.

39points

#41

There's a supercar vending machine in Singapore that dispenses Ferraris and Lamborghinis.

Peejay22 Report

16points

POST

Tucker Cahooter 1 week ago

Does it accept coins?

33points

#42

The Ganges river receives around 19 billion gallons (72 billion liters) of sewage a day, most of which is untreated.

wholewheatscythe Report

16points

POST

Bernd Herbert 1 week ago

And people claim is somekind of holy water and bath in that s**t. Which to this day I find mind-boggling: If it's such a sacred river, wouldn't you make sure that its water is the best it can be??

21points

#43

While filming the 1997 movie "Gummo", Harmony Korine insisted on using regular people and places. Some of the houses were so disgusting that most of the film crew insisted on wearing hazmat suits during filming.

stargazer304 Report

13points

POST

ZuriLovesYou 1 week ago

I wish I hadn't Googled this movie.

11points

Woman Refuses To Chip In For Babysitting Because She Doesn’t Even Have Kids, Asks If She’s A Jerk

See Also on Bored Panda

“This Breaks My Heart”: People Stunned—And Angry—After Woman Buys Lost Luggage From Airport

#44

The "Lady of the Dunes" Cold Case was solved in 2023; her k*ller, new husband Guy Muldavin, died in 2002.

lukiepookielp Report

13points

POST

ZuriLovesYou 1 week ago

Well, at least he's gone now.

6points

#45

F1 cars can have their engines disabled wirelessly via IP connection.

girlikeapearl_ Report

12points

POST

Becky Samuel 1 week ago

It won't be too long before they can do the same to normal production electric vehicles. To be honest, they probably already can but don't because they don't want the public getting mad.

5points

Zestyclose_Flow_680 Report

#46

Even Mild Dehydration Can Lower Your Focus, Memory, and Mood.

12points

POST

Antablack 1 week ago

Causing you to capitalise each word?

71points

#47

The B-29 bomber program was the most expensive project of WWII, costing roughly ~50% more than the entire Manhattan Project.

rezikiel Report

11points

POST

Lord of the laserprinter. 1 week ago

But both not as costly as the German rocket program.

2points

BezugssystemCH1903 Report

#48

In Switzerland, dashcam footage is usually not allowed in court unless it helps solve a serious crime. Privacy laws make it hard to use, and traffic violations don't count as serious enough.

11points

POST

May 1 week ago (edited)

Some of the dashcam footage I saw of insurance fraudster bumping at high speed in cars in reverse mode are terrifying. The a$$holes are literally playing with people lives. You feel relieved the victim has everything recorded.

10points

"I Didn't Start The Dryer": Karen Gets Taught A Lesson After Throwing Out Neighbor's Wet Clothes

See Also on Bored Panda

Guy Divorced 3 Years Ago Drops Off 3 Y.O. With His Ex-Wife Completely Out Of The Blue

#49

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Operation Cottage intended to seize the last enemy stronghold on North American soil from Japanese occupiers in 1943. By the time the island was declared secure, over 300 Allied soldiers lay dead or wounded. There were none Japanese casualties, they abandoned the island 3 weeks prior.

the_one_below , National Museum of the U.S. Navy Report

10points

POST

Sweetie Dahling 1 week ago

According to Wikipedia: "Allied forces suffered over 500 casualties in total during the operation from Japanese landmines and booby traps, friendly fire incidents, and vehicle accidents."

17points

#50

The Kamikaze attacks during the Battle of Okinawa were so intense Admiral Spruance had to transfer flagships twice. First from USS Indianapolis to USS New Mexico, and then to USS New Jersey.

UndyingCorn Report

10points

POST

Shark Lady 1 week ago

I bet he was relieved he was moved from the Indianapolis, it was later torpedoed and many who survived the initial blast were killed by sharks, most likely the Oceanic White tip.

4points

#51

Nancy Sinatra was incredibly nervous recording the theme song to the the movie 'You Only Live Twice'. Producer John Barry had to make the final version of the song by combining her vocals from 25 different takes.

nick9000 Report

10points

POST

WonderWoman 1 week ago

Nepotism - anyone else would have been canned, but for Nance, we'll do the heavy lifting

5points

BringbackDreamBars , Geoffreyrabbit Report

#52

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) The egg fried rice protests, a form of anti government protest In China where internet users post recipes for fried rice on October 24th, and November 25th. This is in reference to the birth and death of the son of Mao Zedong, who died from a bomb whilst cooking outside during the Korean war.

7points

POST

Anxiousguest 1 week ago

What ?

4points

“All Three Shot Out Pink”: Triplets' Baby Shower Turns Sour, Pregnant Wife Wants A Divorce

See Also on Bored Panda

College Student Does Exactly As Told After Roommates Demand They Keep Their Stuff In Their Room

#53

The number of active four-star Generals (the highest officer rank of the US army) is limited. This is set at 7 Army generals, 2 Marine generals, 8 Air Force generals, 2 Space Force generals, 6 Navy admirals, and 2 Coast Guard admirals.

LightInTheAttic3 Report

7points

POST

Bernd Herbert 1 week ago

Sorry, still have to laugh at "Space Force"

46points

#54

30 “Today I Learned” Facts Ranging From Weird To Cool (New Pics) Girls of the Kayan tribe start wearing neck rings at around 5 years old. Over the years, the coil is replaced by a longer one and more turns are added. The rings can stretch their necks to a length of about 15 inches (38 cm).

Omer-Ash , Diliff Report

7points

POST

StarCrossedFriday 1 week ago

It doesn’t actually stretch the neck though, it pushes the ribs and collar bones down.

46points

#55

Goku's power level wasn't originally over 9000. It was originally over 8000, and there was a change made in the English Dub.

-nuuk- Report

-2points

POST

The spooky explanation 1 week ago

Well, both ways it's over 8000 I suppose

6points

Hi, glad you swung by! My name is Austėja, and I’m a writer at Bored Panda. With a degree in English philology, I’m interested in all aspects of language. Being fresh out of university, my mission is to master the art of writing and add my unique touch to every personal story and uplifting article we publish. In my time here, I’ve covered some fun topics such as scrungy cats and pareidolia, as well as more serious ones about mental health and relationship hiccups. When I’m not on my laptop, you’ll probably find me devouring pastries, especially croissants, paired with a soothing cup of tea. Sunsets, the sea, and swimming are some of my favorite things.

Read less »

Photo Editor Assistant at Bored Panda. In 2023, Evelina graduated from the Photography Technology Studies at the Vilnius College of Technology and Design. Photography caught her eye since high school, so after 4 years of spending her free time with a camera and photographing her friends, she decided to turn her hobby into a job she likes. However, as usually happens after the studies, Evelina felt that she lost herself in photography and decided to take a break on that, but not completely abandon photography itself. Besides photography, Evelina also found another hobby - embroidery. She creates tote bags with her embroidered designs, so as you can understand, she loves arts and crafts. Also, Evelina spent all her 12 years at school with music by her side, which is still one of the most important things in her life.

Read less »

I'm a Visual Editor for Bored Panda. I’m also an analog collage artist. My love for images and experience in layering goes well with both creating collages by hand and working with digital images as an Editor. When I’m not using my kitchen area as an art studio I also do various experiments making my own cosmetics or brewing kombucha. When I’m not at home you would most definitely find me attending a concert or walking my dog.

Read less »

What do you think ?

POST

UKGrandad 1 week ago

This comment has been deleted.

64points

May 1 week ago

This comment has been deleted.

9points

meeeeeeeeeeee 1 week ago

I haven't met many people who call themselves feminists who believe islamophobia is worse than peados, May. You're probably just encountering too many wankers on the internet.

12points

Auntriarch 1 week ago

Sometimes I just want to bloody give up.

6points

Ben Aziza 1 week ago (edited)

Bro (Grand bro?) if you think the downvotes you had were puzzling and bad... It also happened to ME... When I criticized Islam and the mandatory nature of the hijab. Me an ARAB guy BORN under that cult... Who refused to take more in inheritance than my sister because of how unfair that is! I was 14... Me and my big brother both had to argue to my mom that it was unfair until she caved in... (Our mother also relaxed her religious views when she slowly realized she was also indoctrinated as a girl and she is actually a very smart and hardworking successful woman) I Was called a Misogynist and Racist... On this website and others by "progressive" ppl when i critiqued Islam...Make it make sense to me please...Do they stop at the first double speak layer when they hear that Islam = religion of peace? Do they not go deeper to uncover that lie? To see it is as bad as medieval Christianity? I dunno man. It makes no sense at all.

4points

Ben Aziza 1 week ago

Never feel ashamed of criticizing an evil cult because virtue signallers think that religion = minority and ethnicity and other ignorant s**t like that... If you are called an anti-Semite for criticizing Islam, Judaism or Christianity... Know that it is the virtue signallers who are racist themselves... as they think SOMEHOW my brown skin colour and ethnicity = my religion... Women are being oppressed HEAVILY by Islam... Me a born Muslim man and millions of other men both Muslim and Jewish had their penises mutilated as kids and indoctrinated into that insanity... Yet SOMEHOW it is "bad" to call out that evil? Why? Out of some mistaken compassion for the "minorities"... I have never felt like a minority... So to the virtue signallers: Get off your high horse and treat me and other ppl like human beings... Don't default to the protection of "minorities" aka the inferior pathetic lesser subhuman who DON'T KNOW BETTER... until you support the worst imaginable medieval level cults...

3points

Justin Tyme 1 week ago

That age was chosen because the “prophet” Muhammad married a 9-year-old girl.

3points

Miranda Veracruz de la Joya Cardenal 1 week ago

How old was Mary in comparison to Joseph? Not defending pedos, just pointing out problems on religion

0points

Donna Peluda 1 week ago

I'm going to take the biscuit for down votes. Hamas is the same, and we have liberales defending them.

3points

Bartlet for world domination 1 week ago

I'm not downvoting you, I'm downvoting your asinine comments. So not this one.

1point

UKGrandad 1 week ago

Well that's an interesting development. Any BP admin around who would like to explain why several of my comments in this thread have been deleted?

0points

Becky Samuel 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

May 1 week ago

OH MY GOD. The dude's name is literally 'UK Grandad'. Why "looking closer to home ?" USA is NOT the home of 95% of the population. We absolutely get that you have a$$hole trying to monitor abortion, we get it, we REALLY do get it. Could we please, for once, STOP making it about the USA everytime we talk about the sheer, violent (and actual) patriarchy that women and girls (and men!) go trough in the arabo-muslim world. Every time we try to sheer light on abuse, some girl is saying 'yeah but Trump...'. We GET IT, go fix it, I'll support you. We are talking about abject and abusing laws that are not even brought to light by media except....for the right & far right. Sorry about the rant, I'm starting to be seriously annoyed about the constant gaslighting, while so many of my friends were arrested on the basis of not 'respecting' ramadan.

18points

Gail Mckerrow 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

Ben Aziza 1 week ago (edited)

Well OF COURSE the Amish would have lower cancer rates!!! If you use more than 2 brain cells it because obvious why... HOW does one KNOW they have cancer? They have to USE THE DEVILS MAGIC!!! Aka modern medicine and technology... Maybe just MAYBE there is a tiny infinitesimally small possibility... THAT AVOIDANCE OF MODERN MEDICINE IS WHY THE DATA IS LIKE THIS??? Ahahahahh ohh man that was such a stupid thing to read today...

5points

Tyranamar Suess 1 week ago

The Amish are open to modern medical care. They all pay into a fund every month. And if you get really sick with something like cancer they'll pay the bill. It's their form of insurance. They can even ride in modern vehicles to go to the hospital if they need to.

5points

BarkingSquirell 1 week ago

Nice to see some new facts! 🐼

0points

ohjojo (you/your's) 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

XenoMurph 1 week ago

Why is that different to cattle or sheep?

9points

Queen Boudicca 1 week ago

What they do to their animals is criminal.

2points

meeeeeeeeeeee 1 week ago

I don't like any society that raises any animals for meat.

0points

POST

UKGrandad 1 week ago

This comment has been deleted.

64points

May 1 week ago

This comment has been deleted.

9points

meeeeeeeeeeee 1 week ago

I haven't met many people who call themselves feminists who believe islamophobia is worse than peados, May. You're probably just encountering too many wankers on the internet.

12points

Auntriarch 1 week ago

Sometimes I just want to bloody give up.

6points

Ben Aziza 1 week ago (edited)

4points

Ben Aziza 1 week ago

3points

Justin Tyme 1 week ago

That age was chosen because the “prophet” Muhammad married a 9-year-old girl.

3points

Miranda Veracruz de la Joya Cardenal 1 week ago

How old was Mary in comparison to Joseph? Not defending pedos, just pointing out problems on religion

0points

Donna Peluda 1 week ago

I'm going to take the biscuit for down votes. Hamas is the same, and we have liberales defending them.

3points

Bartlet for world domination 1 week ago

I'm not downvoting you, I'm downvoting your asinine comments. So not this one.

1point

UKGrandad 1 week ago

Well that's an interesting development. Any BP admin around who would like to explain why several of my comments in this thread have been deleted?

0points

Becky Samuel 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

May 1 week ago

18points

Gail Mckerrow 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

Ben Aziza 1 week ago (edited)

5points

Tyranamar Suess 1 week ago

5points

BarkingSquirell 1 week ago

Nice to see some new facts! 🐼

0points

ohjojo (you/your's) 1 week ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

XenoMurph 1 week ago

Why is that different to cattle or sheep?

9points