"Have you ever seen a decommissioned nuclear missile control bunker? Well, you have now."
"Pink burgers at a baby shower."
"This elevator has buttons on the bottom as well."
"My grandfather was born in 1916. When he got his US Social Security number, the card they sent was made out of brass."
"Mother and child with poliosis, a hereditary white streak in their hair."
"A plant was put under the hand dryer in a public restroom to catch the drips."
"This is a pure copper sulfate crystal. I spent 2 months growing it."
"A door in a college inspired by Ray Bradbury’s “Fahrenheit 451.”"
"This table at McDonald’s has lights that turn red when you touch them."
"Behold the pyramid watermelon, only $1400."
"My new tires have a tread gauge built into the tread."
"Have had a near perfect ring of red dots on my palm for 2 days."
"The $100,000 bill. Although 42,000 were printed, only 12 remain in existence and it’s illegal to own one."
"An albine crocodile."
"Bought parts for my N64, and they gave me a secret message in Hylian."
"Saw a rainbow circle yesterday."
"Our local supermarket offers free fruits for children to snack while shopping."
"The tallest salt mine in Slănic, Romania."
"I saw an ATM in a van today."
"My friend found an 8.1 volt battery in an old audiometer (a machine that tests hearing)."
"Oil and and vinegar container."
"A safety notice on an AH-1 Cobra Attack Helicopter."
"These earthquake absorbers in my hotel."
Correct. This “factoid” pops up on internet lists often.
'Factoid' means a 'non-fact'. Just as a humanoid is something which looks human, but is not a human, a factoid is something which appears to be a fact, but which, in fact, is not a fact.
Same look if biten by fireants. They bite you to hold on and turn in circle to inject the poison with the other end.