@BillyTolley@Zak_Bagans@AaronGoodwin@DakotaLaden@jaywasley
I understand how busy you are but if you could take a moment to read this tweet about a fan then I would be unbelievably grateful 💙
https://t.co/w5Bpfuq77g
https://t.co/VzYt9blZvI
https://t.co/g5b3H3hWUi
Musk is attacking the UK, he is not misinformed, he is openly spreading misinformation and incitement with full knowledge of what he is doing. The UK government should act accordingly.
I took it as a good sign that @Mark_Sheppard challenged me to a duel on FaceTime last night. Having scared the hell out of all of us by dying and being brought back to life several times, The King is full of life and back to causing trouble. So happy to see you laughing, Mark, and glad to have you back. Stick with us.
An English couple (Plymouth, Devon) discovering a Medieval well under their
home back in 1988.
Colin Steer, a former civil servant, said: “I was replacing the joists in the floor when I noticed a slight depression - it appeared to be filled in with the foundations of the house. I dug down about one foot and saw that it was a well but Vanessa just wanted to me to cover it back up because we had three children running around at the time.”
Twenty years later, Colin Steer would finally explore the well. Assisted by a local resident, Mr. Steer dedicated three days to clear the well, approximately 30 inches wide, employing a bucket on a rope to extract debris. Site plans indicate the well's origin to be from at least the 16th century, aligning with the conclusion of the medieval era.
A mere five feet into the excavation, a surprising find emerged – an ancient sword. Halting the digging at approximately 17 feet, Mr. Steer estimates the well's depth to be a minimum of 33 feet.