Stories that question everything you thought you knew.
Whether it’s government secrets, shadowy organizations, or famous incidents that don’t add up, this section dives deep into popular theories and the speculation behind them.
On November 22, 1963, shots rang out in Dallas, Texas, and the world seemed to stop. President John F. Kennedy slumped forward in his motorcade, and within minutes, chaos swept through the streets. The official story named Lee Harvey Oswald as the lone gunman, but for decades, whispers have refused to die. Was it really just one man? Or was there something far darker hidden behind the polished doors of power? The deeper you look, the stranger the pieces of this puzzle become.
Alexander the Great, the legendary conqueror who forged an empire stretching from Greece to India, died suddenly in Babylon in 323 BC. His body, a powerful symbol of legitimacy, was famously diverted to Egypt by his general Ptolemy I, eventually interred in a magnificent tomb, the Sema, in Alexandria. For centuries, this tomb was a revered pilgrimage site, visited by Roman emperors like Julius Caesar and Augustus. However, by the late 4th century AD, mentions of the tomb become vague, and it eventually vanished from historical record. Despite centuries of searching and numerous modern archaeological quests beneath the bustling streets of Alexandria, the final resting place of Alexander the Great remains one of history's most tantalizing and profound unsolved mysteries, a testament to the secrets time can bury.
