This Day in History on Misconceptions

February 28, 2018: Jerks of the Month!

By Abdul Alhazred on February 28, 2018 Crime, February 28, Lists, Misconceptions, Politics

A Brief History On February 28, 2018, we stop to recognize those people that make us feel good about ourselves, the idiots that absolutely have to be worse people than we are! Today we list 10 of the biggest jerks of February 2018. Who would you add to the list? Digging Deeper 1. New York University. Well, not so much the school, but the contractor that provides cafeteria service. To “celebrate” Black History Month, a special meal of barbecued ribs, collard greens, cornbread, smashed yams, mac and cheese, all washed down by red Kool Aid and watermelon flavored water! When…

January 11, 2018: Your Chance to Preview Alien Intrusion: Unmasking a Deception

By JCU Paranormal Research Group on January 4, 2018 Cinema & TV, January 11, Misconceptions, The Paranormal, The Unexplained

A Brief History Documentary fans, here is your chance to be among the first in Cleveland, Ohio to see Alien Intrusion: Unmasking a Deception on Thursday, January 11, 2018 at 7:00 PM at Regal Richmond Town Square Stadium 20 in Richmond Heights, Ohio! Please visit this link for the chance to win a pass. Winners will be notified by January 10th via email address provided. Tickets will be sent electronically to the email address provided. Digging Deeper Millions of people have seen UFOs and many even recall personal encounters with strange entities. The popular view is that these are advanced aliens…

10 People Executed, Convicted, or Ridiculed That Were Vindicated Too Late

By Major Dan on July 7, 2016 Crime, July 7, Lists, Misconceptions

A Brief History On July 7, 1456, Joan of Arc (Jeanne d’Arc) was acquitted of heresy. Unfortunately, the acquittal came 25 years after she was convicted of heresy and burned at the stake. Every so often someone gets railroaded into being executed, imprisoned, or discredited, often to the point of having their life and reputation ruined only to be vindicated later, sometimes even becoming a hero. Here we list 10 such people. Who would you add to the list? (So many people have been condemned to death or life in prison that turned out to be innocent you would need…

10 Ancient Architectural Achievements

By Major Dan on June 24, 2016 June 24, Lists, Misconceptions

A Brief History On June 24, 109 AD, Roman Emperor Trajan opens the aqueduct known as Aqua Traiana, bringing water to Rome from Lake Bracciano 25 miles away. The ancient Romans are known for their architectural achievements, but other societies also built some pretty impressive projects as well. Here we list 10 impressive examples of ancient architecture, not necessarily the most famous, but ones we hope you will like. Which ones would you add to the list? Digging Deeper 10. The Mound Builders, 3400 BC to 1500 AD. Along the Mississippi Valley to the Ohio Valley, Native American civilizations built a…

10 More Things People Misunderstand About the Law

By Major Dan on June 13, 2016 Crime, June 13, Lists, Misconceptions

A Brief History On June 13, 1966 the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of Miranda in Miranda v Arizona, creating the requirement for police to inform people of their rights before questioning. On March 13, 2014, we ran an article about that, and on May 20, 2014, we wrote a list about things commonly misunderstood about the law. Here we list another 10 of those commonly misunderstood legal things. Remember, laws may vary from state to state and local laws might have differences as well, so we are talking what is generally the case, not always. If you need actual…

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