Hold onto your hats, because the truth bomb is about to drop: people are strange. Yep, you read that right. Every single one of us is a unique, wacky character in this cosmic play we call life. Imagine this: over seven billion individuals strutting their stuff on this spinning ball of chaos. It's like a never-ending reality show, and guess what? You're a contestant, and so is that person who insists on eating pizza with a fork.

Think about it: there are over seven billion of us rocking this big blue planet, and each of us is like a limited edition collectible action figure. We grew up in our own little snow globes of experiences, influenced by everything from Aunt Martha's questionable fashion sense to that embarrassing incident with the pizza delivery guy. Our likes, dislikes, and weird obsessions are all molded by this crazy cocktail of influences.

And let's talk about individuality – we're all like snowflakes, except with more attitude. We've got our own lenses through which we view the world, and those lenses come with their own smudges, scratches, and funky filters. So when Jane insists on putting pineapple on her pizza or John passionately debates the best superhero (it's obviously Batman), it's not just a matter of taste – it's a matter of their universe colliding with ours.

Now, don't get me wrong – there are times when someone seems as stubborn as a mule with a Ph.D. in stubbornness. When Mary from accounting won't budge on that budget proposal, it's easy to roll our eyes and assume she's part of a secret society of budget-guardians. But here's the scoop: she might just be seeing the world through her own kaleidoscope of priorities. Who knew?

To keep the peace and avoid turning everyday interactions into a circus, it's time to become master detectives of the human psyche. When Jim in IT doesn't agree with your genius idea of turning the office into a giant ball pit, instead of banging your head against the ball pit wall, remember that he might have reasons as peculiar as his collection of mismatched socks for his resistance.

When you feel like you're trying to connect with an extraterrestrial life form instead of your colleague, break out the ultimate weapon: questions! Ask them about their favorite conspiracy theory or whether they prefer their morning coffee with a side of interpretive dance. You might just stumble upon the hidden treasure trove of insecurities and quirks that make them the magnificent mess they are.

Of course, it's more challenging than trying to teach a cat to breakdance to fully grasp the intricate dance of humanity. But you know what they say: it's not about mastering the dance; it's about joining in with your own goofy moves. So, the next time you find yourself trapped in a conversation with the office conspiracy theorist, whip out your curiosity cape and dive into their universe. Who knows, you might come out with a newfound appreciation for lizard people theories and a surprisingly pleasant interaction.

So, there you have it, fellow Earthlings. People are peculiar creatures – each one a walking, talking riddle wrapped in an enigma with a side of eccentricity. Embrace the chaos, dance to your own tambourine, and remember, we're all just trying to figure out this wild ride together.

Nebraska University breaks a women's sporting event record.

The foods Americans dislike most.

... and the best cheap eatery in each US state.

Watch a meteor light up the Colorado night sky.

Scooter-maker Razor releases battery-run go-kart for kids.

Contestants imitate Elaine's iconic dance from "Seinfeld."

See Burning Man's flame from space.

*Who we should pick, choose, and love...

Female surgeons.

What’s putting up a warning sign…

Canada. Yesterday, the neighbors up north put out a travel advisory for LGTBQIA+ people who plan to visit the US. The Foreign Affairs Department says the warning comes amid the almost 500 anti-LGTBQIA+ laws that passed in the US.