@minorityreportz
MINORITY REPORT
Telegram channel @minorityreportz: 7.1K subscribers, 1.2K views per post, score 44
44DAhead of 3 in 10 channels in its category
Category midrange 39–59This channel 44
- 7.1K
- Subscribers
- 1.2K
- Median views over 30 days
- 16.9%
- Views / subscribers over 30 days
- 100
- Posts over 30 days
Data as of October 1, 2026
Unusual technology, mysterious phenomena and odd facts fill this feed — from an AI-powered tablet that continues your handwritten thoughts on paper to the underwater mountains of the Azores archipelago and a 1562 map of the Americas. It mixes notes on the Opium Wars, doomsday myths about the environment, and people whose sudden deaths might have changed history. As of 14 September: the channel has 7.1K subscribers, a median post reaches 1.3K views, and engagement sits at 18.8%, above the category median. Subscriber count runs below the typical channel in its category, while posting volume runs well ahead of the pack. Recent entries dig into claims about a Zelensky hologram and Japan's 1994 vaccine policy change for infants.
catalog description About the channel, by its author
GLOBAL SECURITY GOVERNANCE FOUNDATION
Common questions
- How many subscribers?
- Subscribers: 7.1K. Median views per post: 1.2K. Views per subscriber: 16.9%. Measured on October 1, 2026.
- How often are posts published?
- Posts in the last 30 days: 100 — that is several times a day. Measured on October 1, 2026.
- Does this channel have a Telegram tick?
- No Telegram tick.
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- Nobody yet. If this is your channel, claim the page: you will be able to reply to reviews and see its stats.
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7,1287,022
Oct 17,115−3 in a day
Hover the chart or swipe it — we show the day.
| What it is made of | |
|---|---|
| Engagement | 4.2 of 30 |
| Growth quality | 16.2 of 20 |
| Reactions and forwards | 9.6 of 15 |
| Consistency | 3.6 of 12 |
| Trust | 3.8 of 8 |
| Reviews | not enough datano reviews yet |
Score 44 — from 5 of 6 signals: the rest are not measured yet. Methodology
Latest posts
- The Divine Guardian of Fire: 700-Year-Old Ganesh Ji Murti at Mount Bromo, Indonesia The Ganesh murti is believed to be over 700 years old, established during the Majapahit Empire (13th–15th century)—a Hindu-Buddhist kingdom that ruled much of Indonesia. The Majapahit era was known for its religious tolerance and wide worship of Hindu deities like Shiva, Vishnu, and especially Ganesha—the remover of obstacles. The placement of the murti at the edge of Mount Bromo's volcanic crater was no accident. It is said to be placed there as a guardian deity, calming the fire god and maintaining a cosmic balance. The locals believe Lord Ganesh protects the surrounding regions from destructive eruptions, and his blessings ensure that the land remains fertile despite the volcano's fury.
- A very nice police arrest of a criminal 😘
- What ??? 👀
- Did you know? In the Lord of the Rings films, most of the Riders of Rohan were actually women with fake beards because when the production put out a call for local experienced riders, a lot of women showed up with their own horses.
- The jaw-dropping quantity of energy and resources required to construct just a single wind turbine. But let's keep pretending these expensive, inefficient, bird and bat slaying monstrosities are "green" and "environmentally-friendly".
- Most people just pass by and don't even think about it. Geometric patterns are part of nature, it's all hidden within plain sight.
- You might feel as if a spotlight follows you everywhere, illuminating every mistake, every awkward pause, every imperfect detail. But the uncomfortable truth is also a freeing one: almost nobody is watching as closely as you think. People are busy with their own thoughts and problems. Their minds are crowded with deadlines, worries, memories, daydreams, and private insecurities. You are not the main character in their movie. You are a brief background detail, if you appear at all. Psychologists call this the spotlight effect. In a classic study, students were asked to wear an embarrassing T-shirt into a room full of strangers. They predicted that about half the people would notice. In reality, fewer than a quarter did. The students felt exposed, but the audience was mostly thinking about itself. Even when people listen to you, they are often focused on themselves: what they will say next, how they are being perceived, whether they agree, whether they are bored, whether they look smart. Their attention is not a camera fixed on you. It is a mirror turned toward their own inner world. This does not mean you are invisible or that nothing you do matters. It means the intensity of scrutiny you feel is largely internal. You notice your own nervousness, your own stumbles, your own clothes, your own voice. Others barely register them. This is sometimes called the illusion of transparency: we imagine our anxiety is leaking out for everyone to see, when in fact most people are too absorbed in their own experience to read it. So relax. You get far less attention than you imagine. That can feel lonely for a moment, but it is also a kind of freedom. If no one is watching that closely, you can speak before you feel ready. You can try and fail. You can ask a question that sounds obvious. You can wear the bright shirt, tell the bad joke, or admit you do not know. The audience you fear is mostly a construction inside your head, and it has far less power than it seems. When you stop monitoring yourself so carefully, you become more present, more spontaneous, and more able to connect with the people around you. The spotlight was never as bright as it felt.
- 🐐 Goats that ignore gravity Alpine ibex look like gravity does not apply to them. They can stand on near vertical cliffs and even climb dams with angles around 60 degrees. The secret is in their hooves. They have a soft inner pad that grips the surface and a hard outer edge for traction, plus strong muscles and great balance. In the Alps, they often climb dams to lick salt from the rocks. It looks like magic, but it is just perfect adaptation to mountain life.
The channel in numbers
- Created
- March 14, 2022
- Photos
- 592
- Videos
- 2.1K
- Files
- 30
- Links
- 23
Telegram data as of October 1, 2026
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