@anjpadilla003@archeohistories Yeah, but that assumes they can maintain the bow's alignment perfecly to their line of sight, then standing on their hands is probably not as steady as their legs so there would be sway and drift. Then there is also the vertical angling to account for arrow drop over distance
@PatrickPiper@histories_arch Did it give the meat a "smoked" flavor? Or did the flavor not really absorb into the meat and did they just rinse the ash off?
@shakes2011@UliGodswill@BobBrown969@FoxNews If that were true we'd all have webbed feet from the inbreeding.
And diversity of thought is a proven strength.
In fact, a disproportionately large percentage of America's innovators and inventors were foreign-born immigrants. They account for roughly 25% of US patent grants.
@Colchis11@archeohistories Salt was also alot more valuable back then, and there wasn't alot of shelf stable competition in the sauce world to spice up bland food. You see some people even today willing to throw down $25 on a small luxury
@Faberkat@ABC Idk anything about railworker pay in New York or the cost of living there. Though Google says railworker average pay ranges widely from $45k-$85k and that the cost of living for a single adult with a child is around $106k so it honestly sounds like they're barely scraping by.
@Faberkat@ABC On the other hand, bad pay may be expected when you first begin a job 'cause you aren't experienced, but you would expect the pay to raise in step with your value as you advance. If it does not then you may be forced to leave for better opportunities or stay & fight for fair pay.
@Faberkat@ABC You're assuming the pay was bad when they started as new hires. It could just be that the pay increases didn't keep up inflation and they were losing money with a paycheck that annually decreased incrementally in buying power.