Horace Wasland
Bio
Research analyst, writer & mystical healer. Exploring the edge where science meets mystery. From mystery/the mystical, to facts, news & psychology. Follow for weekly insights on all four and please leave a tip if you like what you read :)
Stories (251)
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The Power of Extreme Ownership
In life, business, and even personal relationships, we are often faced with challenges that require us to make tough decisions. How we handle these challenges not only defines our character but also determines the outcomes we achieve. One of the most powerful principles that can shape a successful life is the concept of extreme ownership—taking full responsibility for everything that happens in your life, both the good and the bad.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Serve
Embracing The Good Life
We often hear that success is measured in wealth, fame, or professional achievement. We see images of people building empires, achieving greatness, and climbing the social ladder. These stories dominate the media, creating an illusion of what it means to live a fulfilling life. But what if the true key to happiness and health has been hiding in plain sight all along?
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Pride
Fact or Fiction?
The "Russian Sleep Experiment" has become one of the most chilling and famous internet urban legends, captivating millions with its dark tale of human endurance, experimental cruelty, and madness. But what is the truth behind this haunting story? Was there really a Soviet-era experiment that pushed prisoners to the brink of insanity and beyond? Or is it simply a work of disturbing fiction? Let’s delve into the narrative, the origins of the tale, and why it’s important to separate fact from fantasy.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Horror
Behind the Walls
The world watched in awe as Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, one of the most notorious drug lords in history, pulled off a prison escape that seemed straight out of a Hollywood thriller. In 2015, El Chapo's audacious escape from a maximum-security Mexican prison stunned authorities and captivated the public. This incredible escape wasn’t just a desperate flight for freedom, but a symbol of the lengths to which a criminal mastermind would go to evade capture. The tunnel, the planning, the execution—everything about it was mind-blowing. Let's take a closer look at how El Chapo managed to pull off what can only be described as one of the most insane prison escapes of all time.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Criminal
Unveiling the Past
Throughout history, societies have punished individuals for their transgressions in some unimaginably gruesome ways. Often used to demonstrate power, maintain control, or serve as stark warnings, these punishments go beyond what we might consider just or humane. From ancient empires to medieval Europe, some methods of punishment are so brutal that they remain infamous for their cruelty. Here are some of the worst punishments in human history, each demonstrating the darker aspects of human justice systems.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
Chase for Justice
Ted Bundy is one of the most notorious serial killers in history, his name synonymous with manipulation, deceit, and brutality. His ability to evade law enforcement for years, despite having committed numerous heinous crimes, remains one of the most chilling aspects of his story. His capture was the result of a combination of persistent investigation, relentless detective work, and, ultimately, a few critical mistakes made by Bundy himself.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Criminal
The Brazen Bull
When we think of historical punishments, we may imagine something brutal, like beheading or whipping. But among the many ways societies have meted out cruelty, the ancient Greek invention known as the brazen bull stands out as one of the most horrifying devices ever imagined. Designed not just to execute but to inflict maximum psychological and physical agony, the brazen bull’s gruesome history has echoed through the ages, leaving us in awe of the cruelty humans are capable of—and of how far society has evolved since.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
POTUS Update
The political world is buzzing with the news that Donald Trump has won the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election, sending him back to the White House after four years away. But with all the excitement and speculation, one key question remains: When exactly will Trump reassume the presidency? The answer lies in the intricate process that leads up to the presidential inauguration, a ceremonial yet pivotal event that marks the formal transition of power. Let’s break down the timeline and what to expect between now and January 20, 2025.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Viva
New Health Fund
Kenya is embarking on a transformative journey in its healthcare system with the introduction of the Social Health Authority (SHA), replacing the long-standing National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF). This transition marks a significant shift in how health services are financed and delivered, aiming to address existing gaps and enhance healthcare accessibility for all Kenyans. Here’s everything you need to know about this major overhaul.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Interview
Ihy
At some point in your life, you've probably met someone who seems to have music in their bones. They pick up an instrument and effortlessly create melodies, while others struggle to even keep a beat. It's easy to assume that these differences are purely a matter of practice or upbringing. But what if the answer goes deeper—into our DNA? Can musical talent actually be inherited, and how much of our musical ability is shaped by genetics?
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Styled
Little Ice Age
Climate change discussions often revolve around the present and future, but history can offer valuable insights. One such chapter is the Little Ice Age, a period of significant cooling that affected much of the world from the 14th to the 19th centuries. As we face modern climate challenges, looking back at how societies adapted to changing conditions can provide essential lessons for the future.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
The Nazi Assist
When Neil Armstrong took his famous “one small step for man” on July 20, 1969, millions around the world watched in awe, united by the collective achievement of humankind. America had won the space race, but what few people knew was the controversial origin of the scientific expertise that propelled the United States to this extraordinary feat. The very rockets that carried humans to the moon had their roots in the sinister laboratories of Nazi Germany, thanks to a secretive U.S. initiative known as Operation Paperclip.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in History
