“I can’t wait to hear We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together” — you might expect someone attending a Taylor Swift concert to make this kind of comment. But thanks to a recent social media trend, that’s the one place you wouldn’t hear it. This silly trend has folks saying they can’t wait to hear certain songs, all while at an event that guarantees that won’t happen. In response, someone else will correct them, noting why there’s no chance their dreams will come true… but that’s not what happened when Sarah Law took on this trend. Blink-182 is one of Sarah’s favorite musical artists. So, when she got the opportunity to see them in concert recently, she no doubt jumped at the chance. This gave her the perfect opportunity to join in on this trend, prompting her to say she can’t wait to hear that Taylor Swift classic — little did she know, however, that Blink-182 would give her the surprise of a lifetime! Watch for yourself in the viral video below. @sarah_law_ I even got friendship bracelets in the merch line. #Blink182 #TaylorSwift #Swemo #markhoppus @blink-182 @Taylor Swift ♬ We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together (Taylor's Version) – Taylor Swift That’s right — Blink-182 just so happened to perform We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together that very night! As you can imagine, this moment must have been equal parts exciting and shocking. “I even got friendship bracelets in the merch line,” Sarah shares, proving that Blink-182 concerts are a safe space for Swifties. Blink-182 Delights Taylor Swift Fans With Unexpected Cover of We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together This isn’t the first time that Blink-182 have proven themselves to be major Swift fans. In fact, they’ve covered her songs before! Still, the fact that Sarah was able to guess they’d sing any of her songs that night, much less that exact one, truly is awesome! Now, that moment is giving other fans joy, too. “I love when my worlds collide,” a fan of both musical artists shares in the comments, with another adding, “Thank you for posting this! I told my daughter about it but I didn’t film during this part. Happy I can show her now.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Taylor Swift Fans Get A Surprise They Never Ever Expected At A Blink-182 Concert appeared first on InspireMore.

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence suggesting the use of a primitive hydraulic lift to move massive stones, potentially solving the long-debated mystery of how the ancient Egyptians constructed their monumental structures with seemingly rudimentary tools. While many theories have been proposed, one intriguing possibility is that the pyramid builders utilized an early form of hydraulic technology. A recent study reveals signs of such a system within the Pyramid of Djoser, built approximately 4,700 years ago. “Ancient Egyptians are famous for their pioneering and mastery of hydraulics through canals for irrigation purposes and barges to transport huge stones,” the researchers wrote. “This work opens a new line of research – the use of hydraulic force to erect the massive structures built by Pharaohs.” Led by Xavier Landreau, president of the Paleotechnic Archaeological Research Institute in Paris, the study posits that a large internal shaft in the 200-foot-high pyramid functioned as part of a hydraulic lift system. This mechanism would have used water to elevate stones from within the pyramid. “We identified that the step pyramid’s internal architecture is consistent with a hydraulic elevation mechanism never reported before,” the team wrote. “Ancient architects likely raised the stones from the pyramid center in a volcano fashion using the sediment-free water.” The nearby structure, Gisr el-Mudir, may have served as a dam to collect rainwater, channeling it through pipes to aid in the pyramid’s construction. Once inside the pyramid, the water’s force would push up the central shaft, potentially raising stones weighing up to 100 tons. Despite these findings, the hydraulic lift theory remains unconfirmed and requires further validation. The post Evidence suggests ancient Egyptians used hydraulic lifts to build pyramids appeared first on Anomalien.com.

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“We have learnt, rather too late, that action comes, not from thought, but from a readiness for responsibility.” – Dietrich Bonhoeffer The post The Editors’ Quote of the Day: appeared first on SurvivalBlog.com.