Jim Morrison of The Doors also had some wild stories. He often got into trouble with the law due to his erratic behavior on stage and off. He once showed up drunk to a concert and still managed to put on a performance that was both chaotic and amazing.
There's the story about Keith Moon of The Who. He was known for his wild antics. He drove a car into a swimming pool. It was such a crazy and expensive stunt, but it just showed how wild he could be.
Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones has had his share of crazy stories. His energetic stage presence was sometimes accompanied by some wild off - stage behavior. He was often seen with a string of glamorous women. And his dancing on stage was so unique and energetic that it sometimes bordered on the edge of chaos, which added to the allure of The Rolling Stones.
Jim Morrison of The Doors was known for his wild behavior. He was often drunk or on drugs during performances. There are stories of him showing up completely out of it and still managing to put on an intense show. He also had several run - ins with the law due to his unruly actions off - stage.
One well - known story is about Kurt Cobain. He struggled with heroin addiction. His drug use was often intertwined with his battles against depression and the pressures of fame. It was a sad situation that ultimately led to his untimely death.
One story could be about a Jewish rock 'n' roll musician who incorporated the Star of David into their stage outfits as a symbol of pride in their heritage. It was a way to show the world that being Jewish and loving rock 'n' roll were not mutually exclusive.
However, some might argue that in a strange way, the drug experiences of some rock stars influenced their music in a unique way. But this is a very controversial view. Take Pink Floyd, for instance. Some of their music was inspired by Syd Barrett's LSD - influenced visions, but it also led to his downfall from the band. Overall, the negative impacts far outweigh any so - called 'positives'.
The parting of the Red Sea is also quite crazy. Moses was leading the Israelites out of Egypt. When they came to the Red Sea, Moses stretched out his hand and the sea split, allowing the people to cross on dry land. Then, when the Egyptians pursued, the sea closed back up and drowned them. It's a story full of the miraculous and the extraordinary.
There's the story of Phineas Gage. He was a railroad construction foreman in the 1800s. An accident with a tamping iron sent the iron through his skull, destroying a large part of his frontal lobe. Miraculously, he survived. But his personality changed drastically. He went from being a responsible, hard - working man to someone who was impulsive and had trouble making good decisions. This case was very important for understanding the functions of the brain.
One of the craziest survival stories is that of Aron Ralston. He was trapped in a canyon when a boulder pinned his arm. After several days, he had to amputate his own arm to free himself and survive. It was a real test of his will and survival instinct.
I knew a teacher who used to do magic tricks in class to get students' attention. For example, he would make a coin disappear and then reappear behind a student's ear. It was a unique way to engage the students and make learning more fun, but it was also a bit crazy as it was so unexpected in a normal classroom setting.
One of the craziest school stories I know is when a group of students accidentally let loose a flock of chickens in the school hallways. They were part of a science project and the cage got opened somehow. It was total chaos with teachers and students chasing after the chickens all over the place.