Science and Technology

That fear makes sense — you’re not being irrational or “behind.” A lot of the noise right now is designed to make people feel replaceable. Let’s slow it down and ground it. 🤍

Did a Cosmic Plasma Event Destroy an Ice Age Civilization? 

That headline is pure pseudoscience, and there’s no evidence for it.

Short answer: the Big Crunch is a real scientific idea, but right now it looks very unlikely.

Here’s the clean, no-hype breakdown 👇

Short answer: yes, parts of the internet can be shut down — but the entire global internet is extremely hard to fully “turn off.”
Here’s the clear, no-hype breakdown.

Are “glitches in the matrix” real? This science-based debunk explains why missing objects, time skips, coincidences, and strange sensations are better explained by psychology — not a simulated universe.

A real ‘glitch in the matrix’ wouldn’t feel spooky — it would be reproducible, measurable, and boringly scientific. None have ever been found.

The multiverse isn’t a single theory—it’s a category of ideas that come from different areas of physics. Some versions are mathematically motivated, others more speculative. None are proven.

"Questionable ufologists" refers to individuals or groups within the UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) research community who may be criticized for a lack of scientific rigor, questionable evidence, or promoting sensational or unfounded claims about extraterrestrial activity. These figures often face skepticism from both mainstream scientists and more serious UFO researchers.

Project Blue Beam is a conspiracy theory that alleges a secret plan by governments or global elites to create a fake alien invasion or the second coming of religious figures using advanced technology, such as holograms and mind control, to establish a New World Order. The theory, popularized in the 1990s by Quebec journalist Serge Monast, has since gained traction in some fringe communities. However, there are several reasons why Project Blue Beam has been widely debunked and is not taken seriously by credible sources. Let's break it down:

Yes, nanotechnology exists today, but fully functional and autonomous nanobots like those seen in science fiction are still in early stages of development. Here's a breakdown of the current state: