It's not always about Lynda Carter. Sometimes it's about Joan Severance.

West German 1950s splinter camo jacket. Finally scored a detachable hood for my jacket, notice the color difference between the light green in the jacket vs. the dark green in the hood.

Today I learned that @TSA allows live lobsters through security in carry on bags. Mr. Pinchy is so happy now.

GM

In case you don’t know what this means, there’s a guy picking salad and herbs and he keeps shitting on them. He’s been doing it for at least five years and he’s caused at least 22 outbreaks of E.coli in the US. Where’s he from, I wonder? Guesses please.

Pisces- It's the way you fall off the cliff that makes it a meme.

Today's fun fact brought to you by David Lynch and Toto!

In 2013, two cavers squeezed through a crack barely seven inches wide in South Africa's Rising Star cave system and emerged into a chamber littered with bones. What they found would become one of the strangest discoveries in human evolution: a new species, Homo naledi — small-brained, slender, and utterly mysterious. Homo naledi stood about five feet tall and weighed under a hundred pounds. Its brain was the size of an orange — roughly 500 cubic centimeters, a third the size of ours. By every old rule of paleoanthropology, a creature with a brain that small should have lived millions of years ago and behaved like an ape. Homo naledi broke every rule. The first shock was the date. When the fossils were finally dated in 2017, they turned out to be only 335,000 to 241,000 years old. That means this small-brained species was alive at the same time as early Homo sapiens — our own ancestors were walking the same African landscapes while naledi still climbed and foraged. The second shock was the cave itself. The Dinaledi Chamber, where over 1,500 bones from at least fifteen individuals were found, is accessible only through a brutal vertical chute. There is no evidence of water flow carrying the bodies in, and no predator damage. The simplest explanation is also the most astonishing: the bodies were placed there deliberately, carried through the darkness by their own kind. If true, that means a creature with an orange-sized brain was disposing of its dead — behavior once thought to require a large, modern human brain. In 2023, the research team went further, claiming evidence of engraved markings on the cave walls and deliberately dug shallow graves, though these claims remain hotly debated among scientists. The debate is fierce and fascinating. Critics argue the "engravings" could be natural, the "graves" could be natural depressions, and the dating needs more confirmation. Supporters counter that no natural process explains fifteen bodies deep in an inaccessible chamber. Science at its best is an argument, and Homo naledi is one of its liveliest. What is not debated is how naledi forces us to rethink the story. Brain size clearly did not dictate behavior as simply as we assumed. Complex actions — navigating darkness with fire, caring for the dead — may have roots far deeper and stranger than the "big brain" narrative allows. The Rising Star cave still holds secrets; new chambers are being explored even now. Whatever Homo naledi turns out to have been, it has already done something remarkable: reminded us that the human story is weirder, richer, and far less finished than we ever imagined. #archaeohistories

two romulan warbirds is the answer

Send Us Thine Asteroid, O Lord.

I've been doxxed. My real name is Connor MacLeod of the clan MacLeod.

Ron Cobb's original "Alien" signage, made with felt tip pen and graph paper.

"... with plates of flaming liver & onions brought to your table every 5 minutes whether you ordered them or not."