Millennial Woes

2021-03-09 01:02:22 Shire to Shire series: Aberdeenshire & Am Fear Liath Mòr

In Scottish folklore, Am Fear Liath Mòr (The Big Grey Man) is the name of a presence or creature which is said to haunt the summit and passes of Ben Macdui, the highest peak of the Cairngorms and the second highest peak in Scotland. Although there have been many purported encounters with Am Fear Liath Mòr, few eyewitnesses have seen the creature. Those who have describe it as an extremely tall figure covered with short hair, or as an unseen presence that causes uneasy feelings in people who climb the mountain. Other eyewitnesses describe it as a large humanoid standing over ten feet tall and having olive toned skin with long arms and broad shoulders. Evidence of the existence of this creature is limited to various sightings and a few photographs of unusual footprints. Nearly all reports of Am Fear Liath Mòr include the sound of footsteps crunching in the gravel just out of sight. Open / Comment

2021-03-08 22:59:58 I have done something I should have done ages ago. People almost always mis-spell "millennial" as "millenial", so today I bought the domain name millenialwoes.com and redirect from it to the proper URL. Hopefully this will prevent people failing to get to the website in future! Open / Comment

2021-03-08 19:09:06 A new place for discussing cats and cat-related matters: @grungemuffin_chat Open / Comment

2021-03-08 16:59:59 My 2014 video couplet Thoughts on a Book (2014) and Thoughts on a Book (1910) is now on Odysee:

https://odysee.com/@millennialwoes/ThoughtsOnABook2014
https://odysee.com/@millennialwoes/ThoughtsOnABook1910 Open / Comment

2021-03-08 15:00:00 You sad twat, get a life. Open / Comment

2021-03-08 12:59:59 https://visiontimes.com/2021/03/05/congressional-report-no-evidence-online-speech-increase-hate-crimes.html Open / Comment

2021-03-08 02:46:03 The replay of my appearance on @CounterCurrents, a few hours ago:
https://dlive.tv/p/counter-currents+d3qY9vUMR Open / Comment

2021-03-08 00:59:59 Staddle stones were originally used as supporting bases for granaries, hayricks, game larders, etc. The staddle stones lifted the granaries above the ground thereby protecting the stored grain from vermin and water seepage. In Middle English staddle or stadle is stathel, from Old English stathol, a foundation, support or trunk of a tree. They can be mainly found in Great Britain, Norway ("stabbur"), Galicia and Asturias (Northern Spain). The name itself and evidence from surviving vernacular buildings with wooden 'feet' suggest that at first the staddles or supports were made of wood, such as at Peper Harow granary in Surrey. Open / Comment

2021-03-07 22:02:21 https://counter-currents.com/2021/03/todays-livestream-hour-one-millennial-woes-hour-two-greg-johnson-ask-me-anything/ Open / Comment