Fossil Locator

@MetalSolace I have some somewhere…

@FossilLocator Just a pendant.

Looks like people are finding small pieces in Sharon Center OH so that’s where the meteorite money is!

@MetalSolace Like as a pendant or ring of beads?

@FossilLocator I really hope to have a meteorite necklace someday. Idk why really, but I have for a long time.

@EmuLarge @AwrBamiyas @BestCryptids Wait what

@FossilLocator @AwrBamiyas @BestCryptids There are at least two species of freshwater pipefish so a freshwater seahorse doesn’t seem far fetched

This is an alleged freshwater seahorse which was caught in Lake Titicaca, which has no connection to the sea, sometime before 1911. There are several other reports of seahorses being seen in the lake's shallows, as well as two ancient ceramic seahorses found on its islands.

@IheardalittleT @911NewsBreaks Space Debris , too slow for a Meteor

@911NewsBreaks @FossilLocator 👀

ALERT: 🚨 Secondary video emerges of UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT captured in the skies roughly 30 minutes from Dallas. NO CONFIRMATION from NASA of any activity over Texas as of now. DOES THE OBJECT CHANGE DIRECTION or IS IT THE CAMERA / PHONE MOVING?

All gone now... like tears in the rain

@IheardalittleT Not expected and would be unrelated

@FossilLocator Seeing one in Dallas, another in Cali… was this expected?

Good trajectory, trail, and boom on this meteor. Very likely there will be small fragments on the ground in Ohio and the professional meteorite hunters will be there in hours. PS: I wrote a book on US meteorites

This test footage reel has been dated by experts to 1966 or early 1967, before the PGF was taken. It's over

Find my book here or order it from your local bookstore a.co/d/06H8DnyZ

@IheardalittleT Aw, I appreciate you finding your niches and also making people happy

@FossilLocator Jk jk, my true favorites are

Whale sub returns from the Virgin Islands in June!! He misses me; I bet I’ll get a gold charm.

@mediummic @salsdad2018 Yup, BIG waterbug, don’t get bit

@salsdad2018 @FossilLocator Toe biter!!

Where my bug guys at? What is this bug that I found while walking around a track? I’m in NJ if that helps and probably at least 6 inches @FossilLocator

@StickTired Yay!

@offshoreoddity I always tell them send it back for a refund and they never do

People please photograph the items you are selling before you wrap them to ship with a date stamp on the bottom, and photograph the item wrapped up before closing the box. I've been doing this for years.

Anonymous A woman made a full scene about her “severe, life-threatening” gluten allergy. Had me run to the kitchen 3 times. Sent her salad back because a crouton touched the rim. We sanitized, remade, reassured. We accommodated everything. An hour later, I ask if anyone wants dessert. She orders the tiramisu. I froze, "Ma'am, that's entirely sponge cake, it’s full of gluten!" She waves her hand. “Oh, a little’s fine. I’m just trying to reduce bloating.” I swear my chef's soul clocked out mid-shift. At that point, I just smiled and said, 'Oh, I'm so sorry, but since you declared a life-threatening allergy, it's a massive liability for the restaurant to serve you the tiramisu. Your safety is our top priority!' The look on her face was better than any tip.

A both funny and educational meme. Let me explain: In the first panel, Joey is excited because the hotel’s “free Wi-Fi” is extremely fast. Anyone who has stayed in hotels knows their Wi-Fi is usually slow, overloaded, and frustrating. So when a connection suddenly feels blazing fast, it feels like you got lucky. In the second panel, Joey checks his device and notices his IP address starts with 172.16.42.x. His expression instantly changes to shock — because that number means something very specific in cybersecurity. That IP range is the well-known default network configuration used by a device called a WiFi Pineapple. A WiFi Pineapple is a portable penetration-testing tool that attackers can use to create rogue Wi-Fi access points. It can imitate legitimate networks … like a hotel’s Wi-Fi and trick nearby devices into connecting to it instead of the real network. Once your device connects, the attacker effectively becomes the network in the middle, allowing them to observe or manipulate traffic passing through it. This is a classic Man in the Middle (MitM) attack. The reason the connection feels “fast” is simple: you’re probably one of the few people connected to it, and the attacker is letting your traffic pass through so they can monitor it. So if you ever connect to public Wi-Fi and notice an IP address like 172.16.42.x, there’s a good chance you’re not actually on the hotel’s network…. you might be connected to a rogue hotspot controlled by someone else.

@JacobAShell Now how's Havana?

The fact that the US attacked these two regimes shortly after is a coincidence.