14 Random Pieces of Trivia We Didn't Know We Wanted to Know
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Did you know that the first words spoken on the moon were "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind"? And that Neil Armstrong never said, "One small step for man... (etc.)"? Or that only two countries have successfully put a human on the moon - the United States and Russia? You may not have known some of these things, and there are plenty more where they came from. Did you know that the average person walks the equivalent of three times around the world in their lifetime? Or that at one time, Coca-Cola was considered medicinal? Trivia is a compilation of random bits of information – some important, some not so much. But one thing's for sure – it's always interesting to see just how much we can learn about everything and anything.
Do you ever read those little snippets of trivia online and think to yourself, "Why do I care?" Well, we wanted to know the answer to that question too. So, we've compiled a list of some random pieces of trivia that we found interesting – whether or not you will is up to you. From the inventor of the chocolate milkshake to the real-life inspiration for James Bond, these facts are sure to surprise and entertain you. Enjoy!
The Green Goblin's Origins

More: Spidey's Bonkers '60s Cartoon All The Spider-Man Memes Came From
Full House’s Couch

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Moon Heart Trouble

Real-Life 'Zootopia' Pawpsicles

More: Zootopia's Popsicle Fraud Has A Weird Real-Life Counterpart
Video Game Crash

More: The (Unintentional) Hand Activision Played In The '80s Video Game Crash
Woman Yelling at a Cat Meme

Danny DeVito's Penguin Comic

Legend of Zelda's Ghost

John Titor

More: The Eyebrow-Arching Tale Of The 'Q' Of 2000, John Titor
Malcolm X and Redd Foxx

Oklahoma's Panhandle

More: Can't Make It Up: The Reason Oklahoma's Shaped Like That
Roman Dodecahedrons

More: We've Found Hundreds Of These Weird Artifacts, And No One Knows What They Are
Stan Lee and the Marvel Method

More: The Most Amazing Thing About Spider-Man (Is That He Even Exists)
McDuck's First Cartoon

More: Scrooge McDuck's First Cartoon Was Hardcore (Capitalist) Propaganda