THE Random Chat Thread - AKA "The RCT" - No shirt or shoes required - Open 24 / 7

Good morning everyone.
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:coffee2:
 

Went to a historical meeting last night where the topic was on the native history of the area (Township).
Not sure if it was a rant (noted phrase by the guest speaker more than a few times).
Interesting, though didn't I see this same shit 50 yrs ago in school?
Yes we know there was a sheet of ice covering this land. 🥱

Interesting take from a teacher/Archaeologist/carver/historian.

I should do a post up in the North American Indian Artifacts forum on a few different things.

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Went to a historical meeting last night where the topic was on the native history of the area (Township).
Not sure if it was a rant (noted phrase by the guest speaker more than a few times).
Interesting, though didn't I see this same shit 50 yrs ago in school?
Yes we know there was a sheet of ice covering this land. 🥱

Interesting take from a teacher/Archaeologist/carver/historian.

I should do a post up in the North American Indian Artifacts forum on a few different things.

View attachment 2139524View attachment 2139525View attachment 2139526

Hey that could help flesh a moose hide.

It could help scrape inner bark off too .

 

Yes we know there was a sheet of ice covering this land. 🥱
It's called weather, and it has always changed.
In Nevada, where there aren't plowed fields to look for artifacts, I've had to rely on studying the past to be successful. That being said, I done very well noting the shoreline elevation of ancient Lake Lahontan, which covered an enormous portion of this state. Lake Lahontan was the result of the melting of said ice sheet and it really wasn't that long ago.
Now that's climate change!
Anyone that thinks we have any control over it is a blithering idiot.
 

It's called weather, and it has always changed.
In Nevada, where there aren't plowed fields to look for artifacts, I've had to rely on studying the past to be successful. That being said, I done very well noting the shoreline elevation of ancient Lake Lahontan, which covered an enormous portion of this state. Lake Lahontan was the result of the melting of said ice sheet and it really wasn't that long ago.
Now that's climate change!
Anyone that thinks we have any control over it is a blithering idiot.
That sheet of ice was 2.5 km thick here.
4+ thousand years ago it melted.
We had the Champlain Sea over parts of us even.
Seals were in Lake Ontario till the British soldiers shot them and everything for target practice in 1812.
But we had to hear that this climate change is different.

Oh the 🌶 almost had to go to the hospital for stitches from biting his 👅
 

Went to a historical meeting last night where the topic was on the native history of the area (Township).
Not sure if it was a rant (noted phrase by the guest speaker more than a few times).
Interesting, though didn't I see this same shit 50 yrs ago in school?
Yes we know there was a sheet of ice covering this land. 🥱

Interesting take from a teacher/Archaeologist/carver/historian.

I should do a post up in the North American Indian Artifacts forum on a few different things.

View attachment 2139524View attachment 2139525View attachment 2139526
Yes you should do that post. Kinda quiet over there with the rock/bone guy posting
 

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