If you have ever used a metal detector, you understand the joy of finding old relics. Many people might be amazed when this metal detecting team unveils their finds at an 1800s clothing factory. Once on the property, there was so much metal that the searchers used screens to sift the dirt. @ponderingthepast Everything was left behind when this 1800s clothing factory burned to the ground. My friend and I grabbed the sifter to see what relics were behind! #metaldetecting #factory #clothing #textiles #history #fyp ♬ unforgettable memories – Øneheart The clothing factory burned down in the early 1900s, and the site is primarily untouched. Artifacts were lying on the surface in many areas, plainly visible without using metal detectors. Some of the early finds included suspender buckles used between 1850 and 1920. The early metal detector finds were a small jewelry box key and a Victorian-era silver sash buckle. Image from TikTok. The sifting method reveals many artifacts that a metal detector cannot find. Some of those relics included a leg from an old porcelain doll, a lens from spectacles, a glass button from the mid-to-late 1800s, and a clay marble. Searchers also found old brass buttons, metal tags from machinery, old belt buckles, and ammo box identification plates. Image from TikTok. Although metal detector finds aren’t always glamorous, this 1800s clothing factory seems to be a treasure trove of ancient relics. Using the sifter, explorers found items they would have missed. The TikTok coverage of their explorations has at least four parts. You can find them on Isaac Pasette’s page, ponderingthepast. Whether you use a metal detector for fun finds or to hunt for ancient artifacts seriously, the search is an enriching adventure. If you can access old ruins like this clothing factory, you never know what you will uncover. Some artifacts can paint a picture of life in the 1800s and 1900s, while other finds will only lead us to confusion. Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Man Discovers Ancient Relics While Exploring 1800s Clothing Mill With Metal Detector appeared first on InspireMore.

'It's our connection with Saint Mary Magdalene'

GALAXIE 500 STUDIO ALBUMS Today Released: October 1988 Today is the debut studio album by American dream pop band Galaxie 500, released in 1988 under Aurora Records. The album was recorded at Noise New York in late 1987 and early 1988 and produced by Mark Kramer. Known for its minimalist, ethereal sound and haunting vocals, the album quickly established the band’s distinctive style. Band members Dean Wareham, Naomi Yang, and Damon Krukowski crafted a sound that resonated with the burgeoning alternative music scene of the late 1980s. Although Today did not chart on the Billboard 200, it has since been The post Complete List Of Galaxie 500 Albums And Songs appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

In pursuit of a long life, many of us resort to various diets, medications and practices. However, scientists have found that each of us has one of the most effective methods and medicine has nothing to do with it. Gratitude has been proven to improve both physical health and emotional well-being. A recent study expanded on these findings, suggesting that people who experience higher levels of gratitude also have a lower risk of death. KSL writes about how showing care and kindness quietly protects us from the worst . Researchers analyzed data from the Nurses’ Health Study, which involved nearly 50,000 women aged 69 to 96 who completed a gratitude questionnaire in 2016. Participants rated their agreement with statements such as “I have a lot to be grateful for in life” and “I am grateful to a variety of people.” By 2019, data showed that women with the highest levels of gratitude had a 9% lower risk of death from all causes, including cardiovascular disease, cancer and neurodegenerative diseases, according to their study published in JAMA Psychiatry . “Gratitude is a powerful tool: powerful for happiness, powerful for eliminating even minor depressive symptoms, powerful for improving health, powerful for protecting against premature death – and it’s something everyone can do,” said Dr. Tyler Vander-Weele, senior author of the study and professor at the Harvard T.H. School of Public Health. During the three years of follow-up, 4,608 participants died. The study found that among participants with the lowest levels of gratitude, 2,153 people died, among participants with moderate levels of gratitude, 1,273 people died, and among participants with the highest levels of gratitude, 1,182 people died. Further analysis showed that people who feel grateful tend to be younger, have partners, participate in social or religious groups, and have better overall health. Dr. VanderWeel emphasized that while these factors are important, gratitude itself makes a significant contribution to reducing mortality risk. Incorporating gratitude into your daily life can have numerous health benefits, such as strengthening the immune system, lowering blood pressure, and improving heart health. Those who practice gratitude tend to sleep better, have higher self-esteem and lower levels of anxiety, stress and depression. Dr. Emiliana Simon-Thomas of the Greater Good Research Center at the University of California, Berkeley, suggests three strategies for developing gratitude: keep a gratitude journal, write letters to those who have positively impacted your life, and be specific when expressing your gratitude. She emphasizes that practicing gratitude can start with small everyday gestures, such as simply being grateful for the warmth of the sun. The post Scientists have discovered a simple way to extend life appeared first on Anomalien.com.

Breaking-news live coverage can get things wrong in the heat of the moment, but there's no excuse for partisanship to break out. After the assassination of former president Donald Trump on Saturday, I was looking out for talk of the January 6 riot. It happened at about 9:16 on CBS, as anchor Margaret Brennan was talking to Samantha Vinograd, a former Obama official at the Department of Homeland Security (who became a CNN contributor before joining CBS). Vinograd raised the prospect of "retaliatory violence" based on anger at vicious criticism of Donald Trump, called it "frankly unpatriotic" to tie this, for example, to President Biden who said on July 8 that "It's time to put Trump in a bullseye." CBS wasn't explicitly citing that, they blurred it into blaming "the government." Vinograd then connected this notion to January 6 and the hammer attack on Paul Pelosi: On CBS, Margaret Brennan and Samantha Vinograd talk up "retaliatory violence" from right-wingers, and then we hear of January 6. Knew this line was coming.... pic.twitter.com/JO9572UlXn — Tim Graham (@TimJGraham) July 14, 2024 MARGARET BRENNAN: Well, and the reporting so far is that the threat was neutralized, which would suggest there isn't necessarily a reason for broader security concerns directly related to this, is that right? SAMANTHA VINOGRAD: Well, it is. But as a former operator I'll say what is happening at the moment is really two concurrent investigations. One is an investigation into the perpetrator, whether he did act alone, and whether any other individuals could be inspired by his actions to copy what he did. So there's that piece of it. There's an investigation into the security failures that resulted in this incident. And then the biggest threat that officials are telling me tonight is in the form of retaliatory violence. BRENNAN: You're taking me to exactly what I've been underscoring and is, frankly, very concerning in the rhetoric we are seeing at this hour already. We are seeing some Republican lawmakers come out with statements directly drawing a line between the shooter -- whose name we do not know. We do not know if he's a lone actor or somebody else, but drawing some connection to the government. We have nothing to base that on at this hour. VINOGRAD: At this hour leading officials within the U.S. Government still don't know what transpired, and it is frankly unpatriotic at this moment to be stoking the flames when we know we are sitting on a cauldron of tensions. We know that tensions were already high before this incident, and the counter terrorism officials and homeland security officials that I've spoken to in the last few hours are deeply concerned that this event will be used as a rallying cry to launch attacks against individuals associated with the Biden campaign and lead to broader domestic distress. So right now the goals are to investigate the incident, both the perpetrator and the security failures as well as to try to tamp down any tensions that may arise coming out of it. Now, in this country there is a First Amendment, and what we're seeing on Twitter, while it is First Amendment-protected activity, I will say again it’s unpatriotic in the sense that we know this kind of rhetoric has a nexus to violence. We saw that on January 6th, we saw that in the attack against Nancy Pelosi's husband, and multiple other instances. At CNN, Vinograd, a Hillary Clinton for President donor, was an anti-Trump hothead who claimed in 2020 that Trump contracting Covid was "may be the most dangerous moment that the U.S. government has ever faced." After the U.S. under Trump took out Iranian terrorist Qasem Soleimani, Vinograd ranted "All American citizens are now walking prime targets" for retaliation. Then there's her vicious attack in 2019 comparing Trump to Hitler, who killed members of her family:   CNN promoted attacks like these on their YouTube page: CNN analyst: It's like Trump's tweet was written by Putin Analyst: Trump treats Putin as a shadow national security adviser Vinograd: Trump an asset of the Russian government (We blogged that Stelter event.)

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Two spectators at the rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, spoke to ABC’s Rachel Scott about initially mistaking gunfire for firecrackers. Subscribe to ABC News on YouTube: https://abcnews.visitlink.me/59aJ1G ABC News Digital is your daily source of breaking national and world news, exclusive interviews and 24/7 live streaming coverage. Download the ABC News app for the latest headlines and alerts: https://abcnews.go.com/devices Watch 24/7 coverage of breaking news and live events on ABC News Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN0PZ... Watch full episodes of World News Tonight with David Muir here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQ... Read ABC News reports online: http://abcnews.go.com ABC News is the home to the #1 evening newscast “World News Tonight” with David Muir, “Good Morning America,” “20/20,” “Nightline,” “This Week” with George Stephanopoulos, “ABC News Live Prime” with Linsey Davis, plus the daily news podcast “Start Here.” Connect with ABC News on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ABCNews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abcnews TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@abcnews X: https://twitter.com/ABC Threads: https://www.threads.net/@abcnews LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/abcnews