In the digital age, there's a gold mine of talk-worthy trivia and mind-blowing knowledge just a few clicks away.

Few people have the luxury of full-time internet surfing, but that's where I come in.

Buckle up for another installment of incredible facts you never knew you needed.

You're listening. You're listening. You're listening.

You're listening.

You're amazed.

There are more fake flamingos in the world than real ones.

What's this?

Impostors pretending to be flamingos by penning themselves pink and standing on one leg?

Put the pitchforks down for now, because you'll know a fake flamingo when you see one.

You might even have one in your front yard, especially if you live in Florida.

I'm obviously talking about those garish plastic garden ornaments, which became a beloved staple of trash culture.

America's answer to the garden gnome was first designed in 1957 by Don Featherstone and mass produced by Union Products.

The Featherstone Flamingo came dangerously close to extinction in 2006 when Union products went out of business.

But faster-formed corporations purchased

the copyright molds to resume production. Nowadays, there are around 2 million walking, swelking

flamingos in the wild, but their kitschy plastic cousins outnumber them by the millions. I wonder

if a featherstone flamingo could go incognito in a real-life colony.

A dancing played killed dozens of people in 16th century France. It's July 1518. A woman named

Fra Trefé has started dancing in the streets of Strasbourg and Alsace France. Nobody knows why, but she dances constantly all day and night.

Within a week, 34 others have started dancing too.

There's no music, and things are getting pretty weird.

...