The Titanic was labeled "unsinkable" – a marketing ploy, or pure arrogance? What if the disaster was more deliberate than we were taught? Let's rethink the sinking. #TitanicConspiracy
15/ In the end, "Consider the Lobster" isn't about sea food at all, but rather about the stories we tell ourselves, the truths we avoid, and whether authentic living requires us to stare directly at what we'd rather turn our heads away from. #condiderthelobsteressay
1/ A journey into David Foster Wallace's "Consider the Lobster" where a seemingly innocent food festival essay morphs into an existential questioning of consciousness, suffering, and the stories we tell ourselves at night .🦞
14/ Wallace leaves us not with answers but with an impossible tension: between pleasure and ethics, between knowledge and action, between who we think we are and what we're willing to face.
10/ A ship meant to carry over 2,200 people only had lifeboats for about half. Was it an accident, or were some lives just not worth saving? #TitanicLifeboats
7/ Less than a year after the Titanic disaster, the Federal Reserve was established. With key critics gone, the financial world shifted dramatically. Coincidence? #TitanicConspiracy
6/ 2 hours, 40 minutes: that’s how long it took for Titanic to sink. What if this speed was engineered to ensure maximum casualties, at a calculated pace? #TitanicTruth
4/ The Titanic and the Olympic were near-twin ships, but the Titanic never should’ve sailed. Some theorize the ships were swapped to sink the Olympic instead—eliminating the rich for an insurance payout. #TitanicSwap