What you don’t know won’t hurt you, right? That depends. In Thomas Eaton’s “Book of Secrets” hundreds of mysteries are revealed, from government cover-ups to marketing tricks to Colonel Sander’s secret recipe. For instance, did you know that in 1966 the U.S. government smashed a bacteria-laden light bulb inside the New York subway system? Uncle Sam ain’t so sweet, is he? Practical secrets are also revealed, such as how to obtain a flight upgrade, speak in public, or win friends and influence people.
Book of Secrets
More Entertainment
Entertainment
Laphroaig’s New Whisky Comes With No Tasting Notes And a Chance to Hang with Willem Dafoe
The brand's second Dafoe collaboration is a 14-year single malt with no official tasting notes. Write the best one, and you could end up on set with the legend himself.
Entertainment
The Most Unhinged Frankenstein Movies You’ve Never Seen
A new indie horror standout (and a not-so-great studio effort) sent us down the rabbit hole of Frankenstein films that get truly, gloriously strange.
Entertainment
The Gentlemen’s Trip: A Field Guide
Everything you need to turn a guys trip into something better.
-
Entertainment
Laphroaig’s New Whisky Comes With No Tasting Notes And a Chance to Hang with Willem Dafoe
The brand's second Dafoe collaboration is a 14-year single malt with no official tasting notes. Write the best one, and you could end up on set with the legend himself.
-
Entertainment
The Most Unhinged Frankenstein Movies You’ve Never Seen
A new indie horror standout (and a not-so-great studio effort) sent us down the rabbit hole of Frankenstein films that get truly, gloriously strange.
-
Entertainment
The Gentlemen’s Trip: A Field Guide
Everything you need to turn a guys trip into something better.