A headline promises that a blog post killed a monkey, and the post then admits no monkey was harmed and the whole thing existed to see whether you would click. That confession tells you exactly what kind of place this is, and it is more honest than most people who use the same trick.
The subjects arrive without any filter. Conspiracy pieces question official accounts of public shootings and question government projects. Curiosity pieces cover spoon bending, a drug used to rob people in Colombia, guns printed at home, a card trick performed on strangers.
Then, with no transition at all, the domestic posts begin: homemade deodorant, chicken noodle soup, applesauce, German beer, whether being vegan is worth the trouble.
The marketing content is thin and mostly exists as a hook at the end of something more entertaining.
Read it as a scrapbook made by somebody enjoying himself, not as instruction. The piece about clicking on the monkey explains all the rest.