Welcome back
Thanks a ton for your kind words!!! It's my duty to make sure he's lurking around here.......happy to be of service........
i absolutely LOVE your pony 
ur shading is fantastic
Hay thanks a bunch!!! I really super appreciate it :-)
Dear Wes, I sincerely apologize for taking a month, and a few days, to respond. Unfortunately, this ridiculous site doesn't send notifications when we receive a response to our messages, but I'll try to check this page more often. I fell off a hill yesterday! I got 6 stitches in my chin, and although it's not painful, I can't exaggerate my facial expressions - laughing at your misery, for example, is unfeasible - so that the pain doesn't really reach me. The rentry is underway! "Your brain can kill you to protect you." When you feel too much pain or go through an intense trauma, your brain can go into something like an emergency mode and shut you down. This can happen through fainting or even a fatal shock in more severe cases! Sometimes it also simply deletes the event itself to prevent further damage or something like that. "Your eyes have mites living in them." Actually, in your eyelashes. And eyebrows too! Feeding on your natural oils and dead skin cells. They come out for a "walk" at night and mate while you sleep. Despite all this, they usually don't cause any problems. "With each kiss, you exchange about 80 million bacteria." A passionate kiss is not only a romantic connection, it is also an intense biological exchange, as your bacteria mix with the other person's, temporarily colonizing your mouths. This can even help your immune system in a way! I hope these facts will entertain you long enough until I finish this damn rentry - although even when I do, I will continue writing letters. Happy day! not only to valentines, but also to friends, and also to book donations! Every day is celebrated somewhere, but that is a story for another day. Yours, Vito.
Dear Vito,
Allow me to begin by offering my own belated apology—not just belated, but spectacularly, catastrophically so. In the grand timeline of digital interactions, I believe I may have broken some kind of ancient record. somewhere, a victorian scholar attempting to refresh a webpage by candlelight is shaking his head at me in disbelief. still, here I am, suitably armed, as always, with awe
Firstly: you fell off a hill?? Vito. that is tragically cinematic. Six stitches to the chin is the kind of injury that implies either a perilous duel or a slapstick tumble. The fact that you cant laugh is the kind of at my suffering pains me on a molecular level. I hope that, by now, you are now fully restored, or, at the very least, capable of laughing (at safe volumes)
onto your facts,
A murderous brain with an emergency kill switch, huh? Yeah, that's about right. I can only respond with a salute to my own nervous system. I've done the emotional equivalent many times
The eyelash mites, however, are another matter. It is unspeakably rude that no one thought to mention I've been unknowingly hosting a microscopic masquerade on my face until now. the fact that they mate while I sleep is not only invasive but frankly indecent. I now feel like the unwilling landlord of a particularly disrespectful boarding house
and the kissing fact is nothing short of a disgusting revelation. 80 million bacteria exchanged, like some kind of microbial handshake. Romantic! Intimate! Slightly appalling! I will now think of every kiss as a diplomatic summit between two microbiomes. To be honest, that's kind of poetic
As late and embarrassingly behind as I may be, these facts did brighten my day, even after all this time (oops). and while I'm not sure if Freaky Fun Facts has made its grand debut just yet, I'd still be thrilled to see it one day. or not! Either way, the fact that it was ever a passing idea in your orbit is more than enough to appreciate
I figure it's fitting to leave this message like one does a note slipped under someone's door. A thanks, a little wave, a bit of warmth on the off chance it finds you in the right mood. No expectation, just some words sent out to sea
Colonized by 80 million microscopic visitors,
Wes
(P.S. yellow. It's my third favorite color. There's no strategy behind that, it just elbowed its way into the podium one day and I never questioned it again)
Dear Wes,
I'm glad my news continues to be interesting! at this point, im considering creating a rentry and going into more detail about each piece of information - even though these are technically useless, im becoming more attached to it with each letter. maybe Freaky Fun Facts will end up being themed around cheese after all. coincidentally enough, I ate a big, delicious piece of cheese for breakfast this morning.
"How many rubber bands does it take to stretch across the Grand Canyon, and what's the tensile strength of a spaghetti noodle in comparison?" was the first thing I really thought about today. I decided to go after an answer, after all, on a simple wednesday of vacation, what else do I have to do besides rot in the terrifying summer sun that threatens to set my house on fire? this is all I could come up with: "To cross the Grand Canyon, you would need about 32,000 rubber bands (assuming each one stretches to 50 cm). As for resistance, a raw spaghetti can withstand about 10-20 N, while a regular rubber band can withstand 50-100 N, making spaghetti much weaker." i lost my patience when I discovered how weak spaghetti is. it least it makes up for it by being delicious when cooked...?
"Spiders all over the world together produce an absurd amount of web and eat billions of tons of prey each year. In theory, if they combined their strength and appetite, they could eat all the humans on the planet in a single year." I admit this terrified me to immeasurable levels when i first found out about it, trippling my fear of leggy creatures; to be honest, im only sharing this so I dont suffer alone.
"The human brain works through electrical signals sent between about 86 billion neurons. These signals are generated by ions moving around inside brain cells. Adding up all the electrical activity, the brain generates about 20 watts of energy – enough to light a small light bulb." I wonder if theres a video of this happening through a device, like those 'drawing from brain waves' or something. I'll leave searching about it for next time, simply because im too afraid of it being disturbing.
"Flamingos are born with gray or white feathers, and their pink coloration comes from their diet! They feed on shrimp and algae rich in carotenoids, which are natural pigmented compounds. When the body digests these foods, the carotenoids are broken down into pigments that color the feathers, beak and even the feet of flamingos." and yes, if they dont eat these little creatures, they can turn white/return to their natural color. Thats why when theyre in zoos, they get special supplies to keep them in their cute pink color!
Captcha Error: 300030 keeps trying to get me, but nothing fazes a ponytowner who literally lost the ability to see her own playtime.
Yours,
Vito.
Dear Vito, it seems you've outdone yourself yet again. let me begin by saying that the idea of a rentry filled with these curiosities is truly inspired. rest assured, I would be among the first to support such a venture onto the wonders you've shared today first, the rubber bands and spaghetti. I had no idea this query would ever see resolution, yet here you are with the exact numbers. 32,000 rubber bands, a Grand Canyon-spanning marvel. spaghetti, however, has let me down terribly. to think that something so beloved and comforting could be so... structurally weak is a cruel irony. I find myself wishing, against all logic, that spaghetti had a bit more backbone the spider fact, though-I look forward to cursing you for the sleepless nights ahead, as it is nothing short of horrifying. truly, my respect (and fear) for our eight-legged overlords has grown tenfold. it makes me feel as though I should tiptoe around my house more carefully, lest I provoke some unseen arachnid council I think that our thoughts powering a light bulb could be a cool metaphor for human ingenuity. brainwave art feels like something out of science fiction, though knowing humanity's penchant for discovery, i'm sure it exists somewhere and finally, the flamingos. i'm a little charmed by the thought of zoos ensuring their flamingos stay gloriously pink. in a way, zoos have become industrial-scale pink machines. they're like custodians of the flamingo brand in closing, I remain enlightened by your latest post. you've given me much to ponder about. here's to the continued expansion of Freaky Fun Facts, and perhaps even its rentry debut. to more rubber bands, rebellious spaghetti, and the day when flamingos might unionize for the right to go gray with equal parts intrigue and mild dread (thank you, spiders), Wes
Dear Wes, Happy New Year! Before I begin this letter, I would like to express my absolute amusement at such suffering. I confess that at first, just like you, I was disturbed, but as I noticed these facts more and more in my daily life, I got used to such strangeness, and so I return with more curiosities, this time three, which I consider not too normal to be boring, but strange like the previous ones, to prepare you for what the world has in store for you. "The atoms in your body, such as carbon, iron and calcium, were created in the cores of stars that exploded billions of years ago. These explosions, supernovae, scattered these elements through space, which later formed the Sun, the Earth and, eventually, you." An even more interesting observation - I looked a little deeper, and along these lines, approximately 90% of the cells in our body are not actually ours. Well, if that's any consolation, it means that everyone is almost literally a star! Honestly, I'm starting to get lazy about writing more, because I just noticed how long my paragraphs have gotten. I hope you don't mind, it's exactly 4:04 AM and I'm losing what's left of my consciousness. We're almost done, after all! "Humans have vestigial tails. During development in the womb, we all have a small tail that disappears before birth." After a little more research, I discovered that tails do disappear, but in MOST cases. Which means that, yes, as you can imagine with absolute horror and disbelief in your pony eyes, some babies can be born with a small external tail. We've reached the last one! I saved one, perhaps the first - last, will it be? - pleasant curiosity from my dear Freaky Fun Facts. "Dolphins have a unique communication system, where each one has a specific sound that functions as a 'name'. They use these sounds to identify and call each other. Just as we respond to our name, dolphins recognize and respond to the unique sound associated with each of them." And with that I say goodbye, still as cheerful as I did when I last wrote; have a good time thinking about these! I hurt my foot and crashed atabook five times before I could send this, Vito.
Dear Vito. a Happy New Year to you as well, though I must admit, your timing--bringing such revelations to light at the dawn of a fresh calendar--is nothing short of audacious. and yet, as I read your latest missive from your peculiar arsenal of knowledge, I find myself curiously...less perturbed than before. is this progress, or merely resignation? who can say? regardless, I must acknowledge that your Freaky Fun Facts have evolved into something of an acquired taste--like strong cheese...or an abstact painting your first revelation, that we are, in essence, celestial beings composed of star remnants, is a rare example of a fact that is oddly poetic. it is almost TOO poetic--especially for beings who routinely misplace their keys. I suppose it lends a certain grandeur knowing that our atoms once burned brightly in the cosmos. perhaps they did their best work as stars the tail fact, however, pulls me back to earth (and not in a pleasant way). some among us narrowly escape being born with tails--and some do not escape at all...the mental image of humanity teetering on the bring of tail-dom is something I will carry with me, uninvited, into many quiet moments. still, I can't help but wonder what a world of tail-bearing humans might look like. surely, it would make handshakes seem downright unimaginative as for dolphins having unique names, I must admit, this one charms me. in a world where many humans struggle to remember each other's birthdays. dolphins are out here personalizing their calls. that is cool as hell. perhaps there is a lesson in that in closing, I must thank you for sharing these curiosities once again, though it seems strange to do so. while I remain wary of what you might unearth next, your ability to enlighten has become oddly endearing. take care of that foot, and may your battles with atabook becomes less frequent--and more victorious yours, Wes
Hello, dear Wes, also known as Github user awoooooooooooooo, I'm glad you loved the fun fact! As a sign of gratitude for such kind words, I come again to share even more fun facts with you and whoever ends up reading this, this time not only one - but two! I sincerely hope these can be just as amazing for you to read as the first one was; here goes nothing. 1. If you screamed non-stop for 8 years, 7 months and 5 days, you would have produced enough sound energy to heat a cup of coffee. 2. Humans shed 40 pounds of skin over a lifetime, completely replacing the outer skin each month. Hope you like these! See you soon, Vito.
Dear Vito, esteemed purveyor of trivia, I must confess that upon reading your latest installment of Freaky Fun Facts, I find myself once again teetering on the precipice of existential despair. to my HORROR, you have chosen not to share merely one fact this time, but two,thus doubling the damage inflicted upon your hapless audience. truly, I am both impressed and deeply concerned by the escalation of your efforts. regarding your first offering: well, let us just say it raises questions about the true price of a decent coffee. are we, as a species, to measure our caffeine intake in decibels? shall future cafes feature scream booths alongside their espresso machines? one shudders to imagine the practical applications of such knowledge. but it is your second fact that truly sends chills down my spine. the revelation that we humans shed FORTY pounds over a life time--and do so with such routine efficiency that we essentially molt each month--leaves me grappling with implications I am ill-prepared to confront. are we lizard people masquerading as mammals? or, worse yet, are we simply walking around in endlessly regenerating costumes, perpetually discarding last season's look in favor of the next? if that is the case, I must protest: I did not sign up for a lifetime subscription to the Shedding Club. as for your cheery valediction, I must express my apprehension. I can only lament the fate of the next poor soul who stumbles across your comments I must once again acknowledge the unparalleled commitment you bring to this endeavor. you are, for better or worse, a beacon of unsettling knowledge in a world that was already strange enough without it sincerely perturbed, Wes
omg im SEEECOND wait let me think Im honored to be so early so i must write something INTERESTING omg my shoulder hurts so bad Ok ummmmm lets seeeee OK did you know? An average human has from one to four kgs of bacteria in their body
I must express my utter astonishment upon encountering the information you’ve just shared. truly, I find myself unable to fully comprehend how such a claim could be articulated with such casual ease. to suggest, as you have, that the average human body harbors anywhere from one to Four KILOGRAMS of bacteria—Well, that is a proposition so profoundly unsettling that it seems almost beyond belief. This is not merely a trivial detail. It’s a concept so staggering in its implications that it fundamentally disrupts my understanding of human biology. We are discussing, after all, KILOGRAMS of microscopic organisms living inside us, coexisting with our cells in what could only be described as an unsettling partnership. And yet, here You are, offering it up as if it were a mundane fact of everyday life, one that we might accept without the slightest trace of disbelief or disgust. one might think that with all our advancements in science, we would have outgrown such uncomfortable truths. but No, apparently, we have not. Instead, we are left with this unnerving reality, presented so blithely as though it were a perfectly normal facet of the human experience. And as such, I find myself compelled to question the very foundation of my understanding—both of hygiene and of what it means to be a clean, rational being in a world so tragically governed by bacteria. So, to you, I say this: I implore you to consider the far-reaching consequences of your words. reflect on the profound impact this revelation will have on our collective psyche. we may never be the same, having been forced to confront this new, Horrific reality. and while I do appreciate the information you’ve shared, truly, I must also request that, for the good of us all, we collectively return to a time before this disquieting fact entered our minds in conclusion, I commend you for introducing such a remarkable, though deeply uncomfortable, fact into the discourse. it is a lesson I will never forget, though I wish I could
HELLO im first 
HI MIRAAA ^-^ ^-^ ^-^