During the world cup, a Brazilian soccer star known as Neymar was busy making appearances. Except, it wasn’t really Neymar. It was his identical, unrelated doppelganger, who calls himself “Ney’s Lookalike.” Could you have a rouge lookalike out there somewhere too? Canadian photographer François Brunelle has been working for years to photograph strangers who look like twins from all over the world. So far, he has captured 250 pairs of doppelgangers. He joined “Something Offbeat” this week to discuss the project. If you have your own doppelganger, you can learn more on his Instagram page, and at his website, http://www.francoisbrunelle.com.
Lightning strikes twice: When should you panic on a plane?
A moose walks into a hospital. No, really.
Intruder toddler: The truth about White House security
Meteorite treasure hunt could put $25K in your wallet
Would you kiss a T. Rex? The discovery of Jurassic lips
Naked bowling: What to know about the 'nude bucket list'
What are your odds? Same numbers win lotto 3 times
Fifteen-foot spoon goes missing: What's behind our urge to steal
The viral 'chonkosaurus': Nature is making a comeback
A law against cohabitation: Are you guilty of a 'dead crime'?
Ghosted: Man says ancient corpse is his 'spiritual girlfriend'
Could you live on ketchup? Surviving worst-case scenarios
Why would lawmakers come after your dog's favorite hobby?
Money or happiness? The $2 bill buys both
'Dumb' crime tales: There's a little 'Florida man' in all of us
Let's figure out what time it is on the moon before we move there
Coke floats: How tons of cocaine ends up in the ocean
Burger King Karen calls 911 for long line: Why do we agree to wait?
Organs for reduced time? Bill raises ethical concerns
An ASMR adventure: What's behind your brain 'tingles'
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Tucker Carlson Show
The Matt Walsh Show
The Glenn Beck Program
Mark Levin Podcast
The Michael Knowles Show