Oh heck yes. We grew up finding trilobites, horn coral and other fossils all over the place. Our high school yearbook was named Trilobite, for what reason I do not know.
We also fund arrowheads, but not as often.
The old version was a lot like Nazi Germany in that there weren’t any racial minorities or disabled people on display. Also there was an Easter egg that enabled you to invade Poland if you rolled a 6
@Axtremus said in BFD:
A different “navigable water” case simmering in Colorado that, if it reaches the Supreme Court, will also be a BFD:
https://www.hcn.org/issues/54.7/south-rivers-lakes-the-colorado-stream-case-that-could-revolutionize-river-access
What is your opinion on this case?
I think the article is a bit misleading.
From the actual report:
"Are the citizens of New York uniquely shy about providing this information, or as seems more likely, are New York election officials failing to accurately record the data after it is provided?"
Whether you agree or disagree with what Gov. Abbot and Gov. Desantis are doing, they are definitely increasing the conversation about immigration, which is a good thing.
@George-K
Sure, see how it shakes out. If CBS refuses entry at the airport it’s the airlines responsibility to return them back to their point of departure from the US. Airlines know this and will probably refuse boarding from the US at the start.
In any case the law in question normally pertains to passengers showing up at a land border. As you can imagine, there are a lot of those.
@George-K
I only learned of it recently myself from none other than an interview podcast with Stephen Kotkin. I have no reason to doubt it as factual given the source and what I do know of Putin’s subsequent actions.
Here is the podcast on YouTube. If I recall correctly Kotkin makes the statement in last 45 minutes of the interview. FWIW, the whole 2.5 hour presentation is well worth listening. Kotkin’s analyses of global affairs involving Russia and China never disappoints.
https://m.
Link to video
