Ya know. We played with all kinds of dangerous, hazardous stuff when we were growing up we didn't worry about peanut or gluten allergies.

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sons of liberty meeting place

I had a coworker that wore Golden Fleece shirts. I'd never heard of or seen them before. To me it looked like a pig with a wonky helicopter blade sprouting out of it's back.

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Vermillion Cliffs National Monument, Arizona

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The Gump turn-around in Monument Valley. Neat shot with the clouds.

https://drivinvibin.com/2022/05/03/forrest-gump/

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The fossil skulls of Pleistocene dwarf elephants scattered throughout the coastal caves in Italy and the Greek islands, most likely inspired the one-eyed Cyclopes in ancient Greek mythology.
During the Pleistocene ice age (2,580,000 to 11,700 years ago), land bridges emerged that allowed ancient elephants to move to emerging islands to escape predators and/or find new food sources. As sea levels began to rise around the Mediterranean, these ancient elephants became trapped and had to compete for limited amounts of food. According to the island rule, mammals tend to shrink or grow depending on the availability of resources in their environment.
The isolated ancient elephants evolved into different species depending on the island they found themselves on. The ones that were found on Cyprus were approximately 6 feet tall, nearly double the size than the ones found on Sicily and Malta. The ancient elephants lived in relative peace until humans found their way to the islands approximately 11,000 years ago. Within a century, they were over-hunted and became extinct.
By the time the Romans and Greeks came to occupy the Mediterranean islands, all that remained were skulls that were twice the size of those belonging to humans. These massive skulls also had a single hole right in the center that the Greeks and Romans mistakenly believed was an eye socket. It was in fact, a socket that was connected to the trunk of an ancient elephant.

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Highway in Gobi desert, Qinghai, China

I had no idea where the BB logo originated and I have bought probably 30 polo shirts from them over the years...

Coming onto the farm yesterday, a rafter of Turkeys.

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Photo of a cowboy seated next to his horse on a hill, in Old West Bonham, Texas. June, 1910.

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He's just pining for the Fjords after a long squawk.

Random

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A M-60 gunner and his assistant lay down suppressive fire in this famous photo. Of not is the oil bottle in the helmet band of the gunner, ready to give it a shot of oil when his pig gets hot and dirty.
The M60, officially the Machine Gun, Caliber 7.62 mm, M60, is a family of American general-purpose machine guns firing 7.62×51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. There are several types of ammunition approved for use in the M60, including ball, tracer, and armor-piercing rounds.
The Vietnam War is replete with stories that demonstrate the effectiveness of the M60 in combat. Medal of Honor recipient Lance Corporal Richard Pittman, a Marine with 1/5 (1st Battalion/5th Marine Regiment), used the M60 to successfully engage superior elements of the 324th North Vietnamese Army (NVA) Division in 1966. M60 gunner Pittman fought his way up the trail of his platoon as the fight commenced. After defeating two enemy machine gun positions and suppressing enemies in his immediate vicinity, Pittman advanced another 50 m into the face of more attacking NVA. After the fight, two-thirds of Pittman's platoon were dead or wounded. In 1968, Sergeant Pittman was presented with the Medal of Honor by President Lyndon B. Johnson.

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From Pink Flamingos, the most twisted movie I've ever seen.

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Mumble mumble, something about panties and woodies mumble.

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U.S. Army soldiers carrying a Wright Bros biplane after wrecking at College Park Airfield in Maryland during training in 1911
College Park airport is “the oldest, continuously operating airport in the world."

Damn wasps...

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For years attempts were made at building a road between Ouray and Silverton, but these attempts were always a failure. Building the road was thought to be impossible by some, but by the mid 1880s Otto Mears, premier road builder of the region, was able to complete the job.

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Bristol, England's Clifton Suspension Bridge is seen during construction, c. 1863-64

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