InfoStunner

A Recent Article going Viral over Media & Web globally, A n Exclusive Interview by  Margot Wölk, Adolf Hitler's Food Taster Ready to be poisoned: Seven decades after Margot Wölk was forced into life at Hitler’s bunker, she has told her full story Every meal could have been her last. And when she had finished eating the bland vegetarian dishes put before her, 25-year-old Margot Wölk and her young female colleagues would burst into tears and “cry like dogs” because they were grateful still to be alive. Margot Wölk was no Nazi, but she was one of 15 young women who were employed at Adolf Hitler’s heavily guarded Prussian “Wolf’s Lair” headquarters during the Second World War. Her job was to taste the Nazi leader’s food before it reached his lips, to make sure it wasn’t poisoned. She was the only one to survive. All her colleagues were rounded up and shot by the advancing Red Army in January 1945. Now a frail 96-year-old widow, Ma...

Daniel Dunglas Home Daniel Dunglas Home (20 March 1833 – 21 June 1886) was a Scottish physical medium with the reported ability to levitate to a variety of heights, speak with the dead, and to produce rapping and knocks in houses at will.  Daniel Home was born in Edinburgh, Scotland.  His parents could not afford to raise him so his Aunt took over the responsibility until his parents were better off.  At the age of 9, Home was able to rejoin his parents in Connecticut in the United States. All it Begins Upon arriving in America, his Aunt began to recount Home's extraordinary abilities.Beginning at the age of 4, Home was able to foresee future events.  It was recorded that he once saw a friend who had died a few days earlier. As he grows his powers also began to grow more powerful. By the age of 17,  the house began to exhibit typical poltergeist activity: untraceable knockings, furniture moving by itself, etc These things seemed to ...

Most people are familiar with the story of Atlantis, the legendary sunken city as described by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato. Till this day, opinion is still divided as to whether this story should be understood literally or taken merely as a morality tale. Further east in the subcontinent of India is a similar tale, though it probably is less well known compared to that of Atlantis. This is the ‘lost continent’ of Lemuria, frequently connected to the legend of Kumari Kandam by speakers of the Tamil language. The term Lemuria has its origins in the latter part of the 19th century. The English geologist Philip Sclater was puzzled by the presence of lemur fossils in Madagascar and India but not in mainland Africa and the Middle East. Thus, in his 1864 article entitled ‘The Mammals of Madagascar’, Sclater proposed that Madagascar and India were once part of a larger continent, and named this missing landmass ‘Lemuria’. Sclater’s theory was accepted by the scientific communit...