Ripley's Believe It or Not by Ripley’s Believe It or Not! for October 10, 2019

  1. B986e866 14d0 4607 bdb4 5d76d7b56ddb
    Templo S.U.D.  about 5 years ago

    I would need an audio clip to hear those ten ways.

     •  Reply
  2. Bluedog
    Bilan  about 5 years ago

    Is BIoN saying that the black belt is not the highest level in Japanese Karate?

     •  Reply
  3. Baby
    wjones  about 5 years ago

    That is the description of black belt first degree.

     •  Reply
  4. Baby
    wjones  about 5 years ago

    OUGH; Go back to old school and sound it out. You will come up with only one way.

     •  Reply
  5. Hacking dog original
    J Short  about 5 years ago

    She could handle the tooth.

     •  Reply
  6. Xray jn
    mudleg  about 5 years ago

    Loosely pronounced “I-PULL-ON-YA”?

     •  Reply
  7. Missing large
    Nathan Daniels  about 5 years ago

    I thought she was the patron saint of Purple Precipitation.

     •  Reply
  8. Missing large
    danholt  about 5 years ago

    Well, somebody’s gotta do it…https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ough_(orthography)

     •  Reply
  9. Huckandfish
    Huckleberry Hiroshima  about 5 years ago

    Vincent VanYipe.

     •  Reply
  10. Donald duck2
    gmu328  about 5 years ago

    Ripley often doesn’t hold true and many times don’t follow through enough to satisfy what they say. This is the case and thanks for your six examples, but heck if I’m going to try for the other four …

     •  Reply
  11. Missing large
    57BelAir  about 5 years ago

    So the patron saint for tooth problems was Michael Corleone’s wife in Sicily?

     •  Reply
  12. Ximage
    Jogger2  about 5 years ago

    There’s a scene in I Love Lucy where Lucy says she, not Ricky, should teach their son to read. To demonstrate why, she asks him to read aloud a children’s story about a wood cutter.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZV40f0cXF4

     •  Reply
  13. Snoopy
    Pedmar Premium Member about 5 years ago

    I’m no martial arts master, but I took it when I was a teenager. And I remember my instructor emphasizing one thing: when someone attacks, the very act of attacking opens up a vulnerability which you can exploit. I never see anyone in the movies employing this technique.

     •  Reply
  14. Mb sunset
    tinstar  about 5 years ago

    In traditional Karate, there were only 2 belt colors… white, and black. White signified the beginning of life. Black was awarded after the student had basically learned all of what there was, and therefore, was at the end. Colors were introduced later, as a lot of students (especially younger) were quitting, feeling there was nothing accomplished. A student could study/practice for 10 years, and even longer, and still be a white belt. Apparently, the knowledge, itself, was insufficient to keep them interested.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Ripley's Believe It or Not