If this collar is real, I don't think dogs are going to be nearly as profound as people think.
Dog: "Love you."
Dog: "Food?"
Dog: "Love you."
Dog: "SQUIRREL!"
Dog: "Where's my ball?"
Dog: "Love you."
Doug from Up might actually be the most accurate dog ever written.
What's the first thing your dog would say if it could suddenly speak full sentences?
In 2013, a Californian couple took a walk that would change their lives. While walking their dog on a private trail, they discovered a stash of 1,427 golden dollar coins issued between 1847 and 1894. This discovery came to be known as the Saddle Ridge Hoard and is the most valuable treasure discovery in US history.
What’s peculiar about the Saddle Ridge Hoard is that no one is certain where it came from. Multiple theories abound. Some are mundane, such as a wealthy individual choosing to guard their wealth themselves rather than trusting banks. Others are more fanciful, such as hidden stash belonging to outlaws like Jesse James or Black Bart, or even a war chest for the Knights of the Golden Order who were looking to start a second American civil war.
One thing is for certain, the US Mint is confident that the coins are not directly connected to any thefts as they confirmed in a 2014 statement.
The Saddle Ridge Hoard was discovered by a couple walking their dog when they spotted a can sticking out of the ground. It contained gold dollar coins in nearly mint condition. Further investigation revealed the entirety of the hoard. The couple who found it are only known as John and Mary. They wisely chose to conceal their identities to protect their privacy.
The Saddle Ridge hoard contains $20 coins, $10 coins, and $5 coins, amounting to a face value of $27,980. However, the coins are in near-perfect or mint condition, barely used in circulation, which raises their value considerably. The valuation of the Saddle Ridge Hoard lies between $10 million and $11 million.
Learn more: https://t.co/CUXCbAk9sX
@womenpostingws That's how school should be.
I learned more from the teachers
who read to us and gave us those
'just read a book' days than from
any of the others. It felt safe there.
Along rural roads in Ireland, small honesty shelves quietly offer fresh produce to passing travelers. Eggs, bread, and fruit are placed out in simple displays, with no staff present to manage the exchange.
People take what they need and leave payment behind, relying entirely on trust rather than supervision. The system works through mutual respect, where both the seller and buyer participate in keeping it fair.
Over time, these shelves become part of the landscape’s rhythm. They show how simple trust can sustain everyday transactions turning a roadside stop into a shared understanding between strangers.