Have you ever been physically attacked by a demon?
As a former Psych major & someone who worked on the executive team at one of the largest and most hi...
What are the consequences of being addicted to something? Is it considered wrong to have an addiction?
Why must ppl always insist on consequences with everything? Why cant there be functioning “addicts”...
I've never read the book. What did Dorian Grey do that was so immoral and sinful?
We’re mostly not told, which is a smart move on Wilde’s part. Dorian Gray’s sins remain ambiguous, s...
How do I find a transgender girlfriend?
Go online immediately and you will find a beautiful, sexy transgender girl. She will be extremely at...
Gun owners, imagine if an attacker comes to your home and takes your gun to use against you before you had the chance to pick it up. Would you regret owning a gun?
How would he know I have a gun? How did he know where it is? Why didn’t Sugar say or do something? O...
Why am I tired all the time?
98% of People Complain About Feeling Constantly Tired. They don’t know why though. I’m going to help...
How did the Nazis figure out whether a person or community is 'Aryan' or not?
They used their “spidey sense”. Nazi racism was not actually scientific, it was just a load of bulls...
What factors contributed to The Beatles' bitterness?
1- The effects of the particular drugs they enjoyed the most are evident in their production. You go...
Have you ever secretly watched someone while they were doing something private?
I was cleaning a customers house one time and had no idea the husband was home. His car was parked i...
Is there a type of function where every point has exactly one tangent line passing through it? If yes, what is this type of function called?
Eg a parabola y=x² Jesus, of course, spoke in parabolas. In those days it was like the Beatles at Sh...
What is your craziest/worst Halloween story?
A reader messaged me and asked to repost a Halloween answer I had given last year. She said she coul...
New Apple study challenges whether AI models truly “reason” through problems - Ars Technica
Puzzle-based experiments reveal limitations of simulated reasoning, but others dispute findings.