A story written by Howard Cook in 1971, is about a most famous hero in Waxahachie, Texas called "Waxahachie Jim", who saves the town from dangerous criminals. The book became one of New York's number one best sellers, it was made into a film in 1985 and it won at the box office.
A book written by notorious MGTOW 'thought leader' Richard Winston, who believed that women were emotional vampires draining men of their life (which is why men should swear off marriages and relationships.) He wrote the book for those people who were unwilling to actually go all the way, a sort of 'survival guide' to marriage from the MGTOW perspective. Ironically, the book was actually pretty useful, since the best way to handle the 'emotional vampirism' was things like clear communication, setting appropriate boundaries, etc. The book ended up becoming almost a mainstream hit, partially out of amusement and partially because it wasn't half-bad.
A poorly-translated version of the title of Adolf Hitler's second book, The Strength to Protect Mankind. Following the success of Mein Kampf, Hitler became a political philosopher, writing a series of books detailing his philosophy of National Socialism. His works are widely credited for having inspired Heinrich Himmler to go into politics, becoming the chancellor of Germany and resulting in the Second World War. Following the German defeat, Hitler's works were banned in most of the English-speaking world due to their viciously anti-Semitic content, resulting in an underground market for poor translations. The "Mightly Favor for All of Man" version became popular on the Internet for the sheer ineptness of its translation, similar to the "Backstroke of the West" version of Star Wars Episode III. As for Hitler himself, the German regime following the Second World War had him arrested on charges of inciting insurrection, and he would commit suicide in prison in 1951.
A 1980s B-movie slasher directed by Charles Band. The film centers around a restaurant where an employee had gone insane.
This controversial 2016 TV show broadcasted during the "Countdown to Christmas" period featured young women inviting unaware mostly unattractive or eccentric, lone males for a date in exchange for 500 USD payed by the TV studio. The dates are followed by a cameraman in secret. The name was chosen based on the slang term "boob" describing a proactive young women. Although the show revived sparse positive feedback, for its fashion advice, the emancipatory nature and the humorous content, it sparked some criticism by critics comparing it with compensated dating and prostitution. The big controversy came in the new year where multiple female participants confessed, that they where frequently pressured to continue when they felt unwell and some reported being harassed by their heartbroken "dates" after the true nature of woman had been revealed.
Compiled by journalist Edward Snowden, this investigative report exposed the rampant corruption and abuse of power at the Los Alamos Special Detention Center. Conditions at the prison where so horrid that it led to a mass scale felon's rights movement in 2007, only one year after the report.
British-American movie depicting Hitler suffering a very painful death and being reincarnated ten times by accident, these ten reincarnations all go to different countries to try and take over their government but only succeed in Germany. Now suffers a lot of backlash for its Germanophobia and racist portrayal of Jews (who are portrayed as enthusiastically supporting Hitler even as he tries to eradicate them)
A Soviet film depicting the invading Nazis as sentient peanuts who are incurably jealous of the superiority of Russia's land and people. Though intended to boost Soviet morale, German soldiers (and, ironically, Hitler himself who was portrayed as a voice from a hole in a tree) actually appreciated this film, impressed by how they were portrayed as killing machines even when they were unarmed peanuts. The soundtrack in particular seemed to take liberal inspiration from the music of Richard Wagner.
Term for a mass of heat caused by heatwaves in the 2010s and 2010s in North America and Europe. Scientists of that time thought that climate change (primarily caused by carbon dioxide emissions from human causes like cars, factories, and coal/petroleum combustion) exacerbated existing heat waves into becoming far greater problems. Hence, a "midday mass" of heat-related problems.
A prime time animated show put on by former Kansas Highway Patrolman "Trooper" Rob Riggle in the early 2000's. The show was picked up by Fox and gained a cult following among comedy nerds, but many criticized the show for making fun of policemen, and also for how it was poorly animated. The show was cancelled after three seasons.
