bigscoop
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2010
- Messages
- 13,541
- Reaction score
- 9,086
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Wherever there be treasure!
- Detector(s) used
- Older blue Excal with full mods, Equinox 800.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
From the book of American Lore and Romance;
Buffalo, they were everywhere, a huge herd stretching from one horizon to the other, the entire landscape a blanket of steaming nostrils and dark fur, the air churning with towers of rising dust and the exhilarating aroma of fresh poop, or, Thunder Dung, as the Indians called it. Legend claimed that wherever Thunder Dung was found gold would soon materialize, and so the party proceeded to head northwest into the mountains where it was told of the largest buffalo of them all, Constipation, a buffalo so large that his poop had created the great mountains. The remnants of this great saga and adventure can still be found in our present day use of the abbreviated expression, BS.
It is said that this party traveled some great distance to the northwest, right into the very den of Constipation, and that while there they discovered a endless streak of cast iron pots filled with gold and silver, this streak, as informed by the Indians, was called, Diarrhea. The remnants of thisgreat discovery still being found in our present use and application of this very word.
In time, and over the course of numerous trips, the party managed to secretly smuggle a number of these heavy cast iron pots back to the east where it is said that they had buried them with the hope that these large seeds would promote the additional growth of wealth. However, the event of continued drought in the following years had refused to fertilize these prospects. During their last trip into the region of Diarrhea all of the party was eventually overtaken by a fuming and angry Constipation that eventually resulted in the entire party's demise. Today's use of the word, Dehydration, survives as remnant of this once great American enterprise.
But what about those heavy seeds that have never since taken root, are they still out there somewhere? Or, is this just another in a long line of BS stories? Strange that the decline of the buffalo also coincides with the decline of new gold and silver discoveries.
Buffalo, they were everywhere, a huge herd stretching from one horizon to the other, the entire landscape a blanket of steaming nostrils and dark fur, the air churning with towers of rising dust and the exhilarating aroma of fresh poop, or, Thunder Dung, as the Indians called it. Legend claimed that wherever Thunder Dung was found gold would soon materialize, and so the party proceeded to head northwest into the mountains where it was told of the largest buffalo of them all, Constipation, a buffalo so large that his poop had created the great mountains. The remnants of this great saga and adventure can still be found in our present day use of the abbreviated expression, BS.
It is said that this party traveled some great distance to the northwest, right into the very den of Constipation, and that while there they discovered a endless streak of cast iron pots filled with gold and silver, this streak, as informed by the Indians, was called, Diarrhea. The remnants of thisgreat discovery still being found in our present use and application of this very word.
In time, and over the course of numerous trips, the party managed to secretly smuggle a number of these heavy cast iron pots back to the east where it is said that they had buried them with the hope that these large seeds would promote the additional growth of wealth. However, the event of continued drought in the following years had refused to fertilize these prospects. During their last trip into the region of Diarrhea all of the party was eventually overtaken by a fuming and angry Constipation that eventually resulted in the entire party's demise. Today's use of the word, Dehydration, survives as remnant of this once great American enterprise.
But what about those heavy seeds that have never since taken root, are they still out there somewhere? Or, is this just another in a long line of BS stories? Strange that the decline of the buffalo also coincides with the decline of new gold and silver discoveries.
