cheese🧀

I know that I know nothing.

[WallStreetBets @wallstreetbets]

$WEN is up 26%+ premarket after going viral

the thesis is simple:

“We need to save Wendy’s before it’s too late. If this company goes bankrupt, we’ll all be out of a job!”

is $WEN the next $GME or are we putting the fries in the bag?

[Mountain Cabins @cabinsmountain]

Normalize buying land with your siblings and closest friends and building a place where your families can grow together.

Modern isolation isn't how people were meant to live. A few generations ago, extended families often lived just down the road from one another. Meals were shared, support was always nearby, and childcare wasn't a constant concern.

Bring back the village.

[Hood Wild @hoodwild_]

This dad fell asleep while watching his son and every single animal in the house decided to join in on the nap.

[Fun Viral Vids @Fun_Viral_Vids2]

We were absolutely floored by the millions of you that watched us make silly water sillouettes on our driveway last summer. We are starting out the summer the only way we know how, and this time it’s all about movies! What else do you want to see? We have a whole summer ahead, a driveway and a hose. The possibilities are endless!!!

[Dailyscienceinfo @NatureScienceA1]

Extremely rare 'White Auroras' spotted over Norway.

The sky over Norway just did something it almost never does.
Photographers chasing the northern lights got the shock of their lives.

Instead of the usual greens and purples dancing overhead, the auroras turned ghostly white.

Pure. Pale. Almost glowing.

It's one of the rarest aurora displays on Earth.

Scientists say white auroras happen when multiple aurora colors overload the human eye at once, blending together until they appear colorless. The brain simply can't process all the wavelengths firing at the same time, so it surrenders and sees white.

Most aurora chasers go their entire careers without witnessing it.
Norway just delivered the impossible.

Cameras across the Arctic captured the eerie phenomenon lighting up the night like frozen lightning, leaving even seasoned skywatchers speechless.

Some called it otherworldly.
Others said it looked like the sky was bleeding light.

And for a few unforgettable minutes, the heavens above Norway turned into something nobody had ever seen before.

[Water Is Terrifying 🤢 @TerrifyingWater]

This dude caught a fish and noticed an eagle had its eyes locked on it so he did the most unexpected thing

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

A drone filmed a volcano erupting from above and it makes ground footage look useless 🌋

[Morbid Knowledge @MorbidKnowledge]

Photo from August 22nd 1992, Shows the last image of Vicki Weaver before she was k*lled by an FBI sniper during the Ruby Ridge standoff.

It started with a sawed-off shotgun. A government informant pressured Randy Weaver, an antigovernment separatist living in a remote Idaho cabin, into selling two illegally shortened shotguns, then reported him.

Weaver was given the wrong court date and missed his hearing. He never came back down from the mountain.

On August 21, 1992, six marshals in military camouflage entered the property to scout arrest positions. The family dog discovered them. A marshal shot the dog.

Weaver's 14-year-old son Sammy fired back and was shot in the back and k*lled. In the exchange, a family friend shot and k*lled a deputy marshal.

The FBI arrived the next morning with its elite snipers. They were briefed that any armed adult could and should be shot, with no requirement that the person pose an immediate threat.

Sniper Lon Horiuchi shot Randy Weaver in the arm, then fired a second shot that struck Weaver's wife Vicki in the face while she stood behind the front door holding her ten-month-old baby. She d*ed instantly.

Weaver surrendered after eleven days and was acquitted of all serious charges at trial.

The Justice Department concluded the shot that k*lled Vicki violated the Constitution.

The FBI's own internal critique of the operation was destroyed by a senior official, who later pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Having a baby physically shrinks part of a woman's brain. Having a second baby shrinks a totally different part. Scientists in Amsterdam just figured out why, and the explanation involves the same process that happens in teenage brains.

This is from a research group in Amsterdam called the Pregnancy Brain Lab. They published their findings in Nature Communications on February 19, 2026. The team scanned the brains of 110 women. 40 were about to have their first baby, 30 were about to have their second, and 40 had never been pregnant. They scanned everyone before pregnancy and again after birth.

The results were so consistent that a computer program could look at any of those brain scans and correctly tell whether the woman had been pregnant. Every single time.

When a woman has her first baby, the biggest changes happen in the part of the brain that handles thinking about yourself and other people. The same region that runs daydreaming and inner monologue. That whole area visibly shrinks. And it stays shrunk for at least six years after birth, according to a 2021 follow-up study by the same team.

When she has a second baby, that same area shifts a little more, but the biggest changes happen somewhere else. They happen in the part of the brain that controls what you focus on, and the part that controls how your body moves. Even the wiring between the brain and the muscles becomes more efficient. Lead researcher Milou Straathof said it looks like the brain rewiring itself for taking care of more than one kid at a time.

The shrinking sounds bad. The lab compares it to what happens in teenage brains during puberty. Hormones flood the brain and trigger a kind of cleanup. Weak connections between brain cells get cleared away. The strong ones stay and get stronger. The brain ends up smaller, but the connections that remain work faster. The hormonal flood of pregnancy seems to do the same thing.

Elseline Hoekzema, who runs the Pregnancy Brain Lab and has been studying this since 2017, told CNN: sometimes less is more.

The pattern is layered. The first pregnancy does the deep work on identity and how a mom thinks about her baby. The second pregnancy adds a new layer focused on attention and movement.

About one in five new mothers globally develops postpartum depression. The same brain circuits being remodeled here are the ones tied to mood and bonding with the baby. Mapping what a healthy maternal brain looks like is the first step toward catching when something goes wrong.

[cheese🧀 @eeeeeeerbb]

The government is always hiding something.

[X @Xking332]

This could be way worse than the Epstein files.

Scientists in America are disappearing.

No bodies, no traces, phones erased.

Melissa Casias. Monica Reza. William McCaslan. Carl Grillmair.

Plus 20 people with direct access to America's most protected government secrets.

All have disappeared over the last year.

Los Alamos, JPL, Air Force Research Lab.

All connected.

The US government could be hiding something absolutely massive.

[Isabella Maria DeLuca @IsabellaMDeLuca]

Lululemon, along with other legging brands, have forever chemicals in their clothes.

These chemicals don’t just wash out. They don’t break down. And once they’re in your body— they don’t leave.

These can be absorbed through the skin, which makes it worse when you learn that these forever chemicals are heavily concentrated in the crotch region of leggings. The most absorbent, sensitive skin on your body. Worn tight. For hours. Sometimes with no barrier.

PFAS are linked to: hormone disruption, thyroid issues, live and kidney damage, increased cancer risk, and infertility.

I hate it here.

[VΩX @VoxExVeritas]

Proof that no one with money is trying to fix real problems.

[Black Hole @konstructivizm]

Clearest image of Moon ever captured...

You may think moon is colourless but this is what it really looks like in true color.

Its so detailed you can even see individual crater and spots in color.

[NASA @NASA]

Moon joy [noun]

the feeling of intense happiness and excitement that only comes from a mission to the Moon

The Artemis II crew bring us endless Moon joy.

[Lord Immy Kant @KantInEastt]

Nine scientists have died in a span of 27 months following a pattern

[Shafeeq @Y2SHAF]

He actually fell for a fishing call 😭

[🍂 @Lovandfear]

this!

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

The sun you see right now exploded 7 minutes ago and you'd have no way of knowing. You'd still feel its warmth. Still see it in the sky. Still orbit it. For 8 minutes and 20 seconds, you'd live in a universe that no longer has a sun and have absolutely no way to detect the difference.

This is because gravity also travels at the speed of light. If the sun vanished, Earth would continue orbiting the empty space where it used to be for the same 8 minutes and 20 seconds. Einstein proved this. The gravitational wave carrying the information "the sun is gone" propagates at exactly c. Light, gravity, and information all share the same speed limit.

Now scale the paradox in this post. 90 light-years is nothing. The Andromeda galaxy is 2.5 million light-years away. Every photograph of it is a 2.5 million year old snapshot. The entire galaxy could have collided with something catastrophic 2 million years ago. We'll find out 500,000 years from now.

The James Webb Space Telescope routinely photographs galaxies from 13.4 billion years ago. Those galaxies no longer exist in any form we'd recognize. The stars burned out. The civilizations, if any, rose and fell billions of years before Earth formed. Webb is photographing ghosts.

The deepest implication: "right now" is a local phenomenon. It exists only in the space you can physically touch. Beyond that, everything you see, measure, or interact with is a time-delayed recording. The further you look, the older the recording gets. There is no method, even in principle, to know the current state of anything beyond your immediate surroundings.

The entire observable universe is a 13.8 billion year old museum where every exhibit is labeled with a different date and nothing is current.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

I had dinner once with a top physicist and a top computer scientist and asked what they thought the probability was that we were in a simulation.

They answered simultaneously at 0% and 100% respectively. It was like a double-slit experiment, but with humans.

[Dr. Nicole LePera @Theholisticpsyc]

Crying is the body's way of processing emotions.

Apologizing for crying or telling someone to stop crying blocks our brain from releasing painful events.

The Science of Tears: