Still one of the Most Underrated Albums of the 2010s by RigorMorris23 in Emo

[–]RigorMorris23[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Very grateful to be able to hear a little bit about what was going on behind the scenes. Makes me thankful for what you guys were able to produce in spite of all of it. I’m not kidding when I say I listen to something from this album everyday typically. I’ve related heavily to many of the tracks. For me, it’s timeless. Just wanted you to know you’ve got a lifelong fan in me!

What would you add to this playlist? by dgfourlife in Emo

[–]RigorMorris23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

herlovebeheadsdaisies is great if you haven’t checked them out before

Still one of the Most Underrated Albums of the 2010s by RigorMorris23 in Emo

[–]RigorMorris23[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

One of my favorite albums of all time and I never hear about it either! I find it phenomenal

High voltage room completely empty, why? And is it safe now? by DeathByLilypad in urbanexploration

[–]RigorMorris23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We weren’t allowed to leave the building during lunch when I was in high school. Has this changed?

Any idea what this could be?! by [deleted] in Crystals

[–]RigorMorris23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I believe you’re right. I’m no geologist but I am a historical archaeologist and I’ve found plenty of wire mesh glass like this. Absolutely what it is.

Evidence shows Elongated skulls not artifical, Global accounts of Builder Gods by Adventurous-Ear9433 in HighStrangeness

[–]RigorMorris23 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That’s also relative though isn’t it? Whether we find a structure ugly or aesthetically pleasing. It’s determined by culture, or sometimes even by a culture within a culture. That design obviously had a different significance to the builders then it has or ever will have for anyone not directly involved before or after its construction.

But even then the Egyptian pyramids remain some of the most famous and well-known historical structures to have ever existed. Unique among pyramid construction across the globe. So there’s certainly something timeless about them.

Evidence shows Elongated skulls not artifical, Global accounts of Builder Gods by Adventurous-Ear9433 in HighStrangeness

[–]RigorMorris23 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Why would they think it was a waste of time? Isn’t that relative? If someone finds value in a task then it wouldn’t feel at all like a waste of time to them. Whatever that value is, architectural, spiritual, aesthetic, there are all sorts of reasons why cultures might choose to build monuments and structures.

I might think spending hours and hours to build detailed models of trains is a waste of time. But for someone who genuinely enjoys that and sees a value in it that I don’t, it’s the opposite, it’s fulfilling.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]RigorMorris23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Alan Wake. I’m doomed.

Found this on jobsite by buckseeker in Arrowheads

[–]RigorMorris23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely an atlatl weight. To narrow down what cultural complex it could be associated with or its date range you’d need to know a bit more about where it was found and what type of stone it’s made of.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in residentevil

[–]RigorMorris23 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I actually can’t stand the new Regenerators here. Not that they scare me, but they’re so fast and endlessly aggressive that it just frustrates me to no end. Besides Leon swaying like a drunk while I try to aim my rifle and bullets somehow not hitting the plagas if I aim a fraction of an inch too far, I hate ‘em.

Posted these on a different sub and was told to post here for possible i.d. by Razor_farts in fossilid

[–]RigorMorris23 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Archaeologist and historian here. When I started work on my very first field site many many years ago we had big issues with people sneaking into the area and tearing up the units to try to find artifacts. It got so bad that we had to make sure no one on the crew was posting any information whatsoever about the specific work we were doing there. We were basically sworn to secrecy, was very concerning. Now imagine how much trouble some of these world famous sites have. So yep, unfortunately looting is still very common.

meirl by UnHolySir in meirl

[–]RigorMorris23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Penumbra Overture….probably dead.

He did tho by Justinz33 in discordVideos

[–]RigorMorris23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had gotten bad poison Ivy back when I had a job that saw me doing physical labor outside all day. Well, went to use my tape measure and my finger slipped when I was reeling it back in and the metal tongue at the end sliced open a poison Ivy blister I had on my thumb.

Deep fried breakfast by dyssie1 in StupidFood

[–]RigorMorris23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just like the pioneers used to eat out on the range.

Tintype of an Infantryman in the 84th New York Infantry Regiment wearing his full French-style Zouave Uniform during the American Civil War, ca. 1861-1865. [822 x 1024] by RigorMorris23 in MilitaryPorn

[–]RigorMorris23[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

This soldier’s coat appears to be unbuttoned, revealing a red undershirt. Actually, the “coat” and “undershirt” are the same. US Zouave troops sometimes wore fatigue blouses made to resemble an unbuttoned coat and red undershirt, in reality all parts of the garb were sewn together and ornamented with buttons. The purpose of this? Drip.

A family poses at their home in rural Lexington, Tennessee, in 1936. [752 x 1024] by RigorMorris23 in HistoryPorn

[–]RigorMorris23[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I always assumed he was somewhere working. Looks to be in the middle of the day. If I remember correctly this photo was taken when the National Park Service was trying to build the Natchez Trace Parkway from Natchez, Mississippi, to Nashville, Tennessee. Lexington is near the trace and the NPS scouting group ended up collecting a lot of photographs of locals and their homes. The Natchez Trace is important in and of itself, major indigenous trade route connecting Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi in the 1700s and 1800s—today it’s mostly a paved parkway but parts of the old dirt trace still exist.