This is definitely a stress reliever at its best!
Watch how cute this dog is on the way he eats the hamburger as he imitates his owner.
Absolutely, they both enjoy eating hamburgers together, hahaha!
In 2026, this Facts and Fallacies blog site still carries the original 2007 feel—classic design, nostalgic internet vibes, and valuable content that stands the test of time.
This is definitely a stress reliever at its best!
Watch how cute this dog is on the way he eats the hamburger as he imitates his owner.
Absolutely, they both enjoy eating hamburgers together, hahaha!
On August 25, 1835, the first in a series of six articles announcing the supposed discovery of life on the moon appears in the New York Sun newspaper.
Known collectively as “The Great Moon Hoax,” the articles were supposedly reprinted from the Edinburgh Journal of Science. The byline was Dr. Andrew Grant, described as a colleague of Sir John Herschel, a famous astronomer of the day. Herschel had in fact traveled to Capetown, South Africa, in January 1834 to set up an observatory with a powerful new telescope. As Grant described it, Herschel had found evidence of life forms on the moon, including such fantastic animals as unicorns, two-legged beavers and furry, winged humanoids resembling bats. The articles also offered vivid description of the moon’s geography, complete with massive craters, enormous amethyst crystals, rushing rivers and lush vegetation.
Read more: This Day in History 1835