Flat Earth

Dinosaurs are one of science’s most iconic subjects — yet some geologists and historians continue to debate how fossils are interpreted, classified, and dated. This video explores the controversy, the assumptions behind reconstructions, and why scientific discussion doesn’t always end with certainty. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

The U.S. dollar sits at the center of global trade, finance, and policy. Supporters view it as a stabilizing force. Critics see it as a system of leverage. This documentary explores how the dollar gained its influence, how financial systems shape global behavior, and why money can be as powerful as politics. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Moon phases are commonly explained using a globe-Earth model involving orbital mechanics and distant light sources. However, some observers argue that the phases can be understood more simply — through illumination, perspective, and predictable cycles. This video explores that alternative viewpoint and why it continues to spark discussion. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Investigators warn that counterfeit, substituted, and mislabeled medicines are entering supply chains more often than patients realize. From online pharmacies to global manufacturing gaps, some people may never truly know what they’re taking — even when prescriptions look legitimate. This video explores how the dark medicine market works, why it’s hard to detect, and what patients should be aware of. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

So we allegedly landed humans on the Moon in 1969… but in 2025, a closed door can kill my WiFi signal.

Analysts comparing early NASA broadcasts with later digital releases have noted subtle differences in color, framing, and visual clarity. NASA says these are normal restoration updates, while critics argue that historical footage should remain untouched. This video explores the comparisons — and the questions they raise about trust, transparency, and media preservation.

If space is a zero-gravity vacuum, why do astronauts keep getting pulled, yanked, or “tripping” on things we can’t see? Sometimes the questions are serious. Sometimes the jokes float better than the astronauts.

If the Earth is spinning at nearly 1,000 miles per hour, shouldn’t something happen? Wind? Hair movement? At least a dramatic hairstyle change? Apparently not. This video is a sarcastic parody poking fun at one of the most common questions people ask about Earth’s motion. It’s satire, humor, and exaggeration — not a science lesson. Sometimes the questions are serious… sometimes the jokes write themselves 😄 ⚠️ This video is satire. Not a scientific explanation.

Many of today’s international borders were drawn during colonial and imperial eras — often without regard for culture, geography, or history. This video explores the idea that some global conflicts may trace back to lines drawn long ago, and asks a powerful question: what if those borders were wrong from the beginning? For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

In one of the most disturbing cases of medical fraud, a man posing as a licensed doctor allegedly performed procedures on hundreds of patients without proper credentials. This video explores how the deception worked, why safeguards failed, and what this case teaches us about trust, authority, and verification in healthcare. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Why are conspiracy theories so compelling? Psychologists say it’s not about gullibility — it’s about how the human brain handles uncertainty, fear, mistrust, and the need for meaning. This video explores the psychology behind conspiracy thinking and why it continues to grow in the modern world. For more videos like this, visit www.myflatearth.org and subscribe for more eye-opening content.

Across nations and institutions, the year 2030 appears again and again — in policies, global agreements, and long-term planning. Officials say it’s about sustainability and progress. Critics wonder if it’s preparation for something much bigger. This video explores the patterns, the questions, and the mystery surrounding 2030.