"English, m$#%@#$#! Do you speak it?" |
With the dropping water level, the formally submerged town is available for tours. No word if the tours themselves will be black tie affairs or not.
*To the credulous reading this: I am joking. Now go formally submerge your head.
So does something have to be submerged for 50 years before it counts as an "artifact" to archeologists, or would any old rusting hunk of farm equipment count?
ReplyDeleteIt depends on how badly they want it -- and/or who is paying them to make the determination.
ReplyDeleteBack in Indiana's past, if a town got too ungodly or rambunctious or otherwise did not conform to neighborly standards, formal flooding procedures would be employed, and the town would be submerged under a reservoir*...
ReplyDeleteDid they then release the kraken?
You might kidding the credulous, but, these days, it ... almost ... sounds legit.
ReplyDeleteM
So, uh, if they were simply pissed of at the neighboring burg, THOSE folks would simply be colloquially (or, informally) submerged?
ReplyDeleteWell, sure, if it was in China...
ReplyDeleteDo...Not...Seek...The...Treasure!
ReplyDeleteOff topic but thanks to your new header I'm visualizing vast herds of migrateing bewilderbeests following their instincts but being preyed on at every turn . Safe crossings suddenly contested by crackheads ! The homeless guy that asks for change and then decides to take anything he can get ! The politician that laughs all the way to the bank ! (See Hyeana's ) Yep slow and easy prey . Nom, Nom , Nom !
ReplyDeleteEngrish you so tricky even college cannot conquer you. (Any more)
ReplyDeleteSo much more dignified than informal flooding.
ReplyDeleteJust ask this guy:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hurricane_Ike_Gilchrist_damage_edit.jpg
At this stage of drought, I'd settle for some casual-Friday flooding.
ReplyDeleteYES! We will finally have a chance to find out what it was like to live WAAAAYYYY back in 1967! Quick! Send in Dr. Jones in case the natives of 1967 set boobie-traps. You can never be too careful when searching for artifacts!
ReplyDeletegeesh...
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Lake Lanier has some interesting stuff in it, too. As I'm sure you know, Tam, all lakes in GA are artificial.
ReplyDelete