Mysteries at the Museum Season 15 Episode 13 Miracle Bubble, Skeletons in the Closet and Curious George
- TVPG
- July 27, 2017
- 42 min
-
8.8 (9)
Mysteries at the Museum is back with an all-new episode, season 15 episode 13, titled Miracle Bubble, Skeletons in the Closet and Curious George. In this episode, Don Wildman embarks on a journey to uncover the truth behind some of the most mysterious and intriguing artifacts in the world.
The episode begins with a visit to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, where Don learns about a strange object called the Miracle Bubble. This device was invented in the 1960s by a Japanese scientist named Dr. Masaru Emoto, who claimed that it could create a special type of water that had healing properties. Don is skeptical but intrigued, so he sets out to discover the truth behind the Miracle Bubble and its mysterious powers.
Next, Don heads to the Missouri State Penitentiary to uncover the story behind a set of mysterious skeletons found in the closet of an old cell. These skeletons had been hidden away for decades, and no one knew who they belonged to or how they had ended up there. Don interviews former prisoners and guards to piece together the story of these mysterious skeletons, and what he discovers is truly shocking.
Finally, Don visits the Curious George exhibit at the Jewish Museum in New York City. This beloved children's book character has been entertaining kids for generations, but there is a darker side to his story that few people know about. Don delves into the history of Curious George, and discovers a tale of wartime propaganda, cultural appropriation, and corporate greed.
Throughout the episode, Don Wildman brings his trademark wit and curiosity to each artifact, uncovering the hidden stories and secrets behind them. With each mystery he solves, he reveals a little more about our fascinating and mysterious world, and offers a glimpse into the fascinating history that surrounds us. So tune in to Mysteries at the Museum season 15 episode 13, and get ready to be amazed and entertained by some of the most fascinating and enigmatic stories in the world of museums and artifacts.