Anwar al-Awlaki

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The immortal Zhang shooting at the Tiangou

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Anwar al-Awlaki, born in New Mexico, was placed on a presidential kill list, denied due process in U.S. courts, and killed by CIA drone in Yemen in September 2011. His lawyers were told they needed a license to represent him.

John Wesley Hardin shot a stranger through a hotel wall in Abilene, 1871, because the man's snoring kept him awake. He logged roughly forty kills before age twenty-five — more than Billy the Kid ever claimed.

Tsutomu Miyazaki killed four girls aged four to seven near Tokyo between 1988 and 1989, ate one victim's hands, and mailed her charred bones to her family in a box with photographs. Police found 5,763 videotapes stacked in his room.

In 2017 a cigar-shaped object tumbled through our solar system accelerating beyond what solar radiation pressure could explain. Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb argued in print it might be alien technology.

Abramović stood motionless for six hours in 1974 while strangers chose freely from 72 objects — including a loaded pistol. Someone pressed it to her temple. She was weeping by the end, and didn't know it.

Developers photographed the actual Chernobyl Exclusion Zone to build every rusted corridor and overgrown courtyard — a ghost city recreated pixel by pixel, where a 30-kilometer real-world dead zone becomes a place of eerie, almost sacred stillness.

Houston Astros players watched a live camera feed of the catcher's signals and banged a trash can once or twice to tell batters what pitch was coming. They won the World Series doing it.

In Chinese myth, the celestial dog Tiangou stole fire from heaven and delivered it to humanity, arriving with his tail scorched permanently black. He also devours the sun and moon during eclipses — drums must be beaten to make him spit them out.

The AWB's tri-legged swastika flag flew at rallies where Eugene Terre'Blanche rode a white horse before crowds of 50,000 — a movement that threatened civil war, then imploded when apartheid ended anyway.