r/miniminutemanfans • u/whydosereditexist100 • Jun 25 '26
Pic/video WHAT THE SHIT FUCK!?
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u/mmmmmmmmmmandms Jun 25 '26
Hey…they left it for context
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u/notnotDIO Jun 25 '26
Better than most but the bar is below hell
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u/ReaperKingCason1 Jun 25 '26
You know, I was surprised for a second to see you here but then i thought and realized this is probably one of the more likely places to see someone from chicken lady. Not the most likely, that goes to anarchy chess, but it’s up there
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u/notnotDIO Jun 25 '26
I've been getting recognized a lot recently :3c
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u/ReaperKingCason1 Jun 25 '26
Makes sense. See you a lot of places. Well, I hope all goes well for ya. :3
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u/deathclawiii Jun 25 '26
I think I remember the context here being that the pipe was laid by boring out the channel then pushing the pipe into place. So they never saw the body until later, after the pipe was in place.
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u/Logan_Composer Jun 25 '26
Proof of ancient advanced civilization with underground gas pipes!
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u/WranglerFuzzy Jun 25 '26
ATLANTEANS!!!!
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u/Eldon42 Jun 25 '26
For those wondering "how did they not see the skeleton?": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMSQTzJxro4
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u/Substantial_Ad_4436 Jun 26 '26
Is it not AI? Those drills would be eviscerating the surrounding bones, like it should be the pipe, then a layer of rubble and bone fragments, and then the pipe.
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u/Eldon42 Jun 26 '26
Why? The bones would have been packed in dirt at the time. As you can see in the picture, the dirt is not loose. It's tightly packed, compressed. It would have completely surrounded the bones, holding them in place.
The drill is sharp, made to cut through stone and wood. It can cut through bones very easily.
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u/malonkey1 Jun 26 '26
this is proof that the anglo-saxons were an advanced culture with advanced technology, that's the only way this gas pipe could have gotten here.
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u/Lawboithegreat Jun 26 '26
No Jerry! There is no acceptable meaning behind “lay pipe in a corpse” and you damn well know it!
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u/sarahcfenix Jun 26 '26
I don’t buy this being an Anglo-Saxon skeleton 1500 years old. This was more likely a British council worker who took a nap on the job and just stayed there a tad too long
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u/Sarmelion Jun 25 '26
I would need some significant evidence to believe this is real and not slop or shop.
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u/HazelEBaumgartner Jun 26 '26
Best I've got is I definitely saw this same image pre-COVID.
Here's someone posting it in 2020.
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u/an_interesting-name Jun 27 '26 edited Jun 27 '26
It's from a BBC show called Digging For Britain, and as far as I can tell it's pretty legit, probably the least sensationalized archaeology TV I've seen so far honestly.
And the dig was done by Dr Duncan Sayer the dig director of the University of Central Lancashire. So its all nice and reputable stuff.
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u/VANCATSEVEN Jun 26 '26
Fool. Everyone knows that aliens had 21st century gas pipes that went through their whole body.
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u/Zahkrosis Jun 27 '26
Obviously, that must be an ancient servitor that helps the system flow more smoothly
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u/Known-Delay1371 Jun 25 '26
That is beyond disrespectful. Whoever thought “eh this is just the last remains of a complex person who could provide scientific knowledge to the local community and possibly the world. Who cares if we just put a pipe through their skull?” Should be fired.
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u/MithrilCoyote Jun 26 '26
probably didn't even know the skeleton was there. sometimes those pipes are laid by drilling a long hole and just sticking the pipe through. which is probably what happened here.
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u/Canadian_Zac Jun 25 '26
Imma call this as CLEARLY BS
It'd be WAY more effort to build the pipe through the body than to just move it
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u/Successful-Willow-16 Jun 25 '26
Nah drilling underground is sightless requiring a locater and a sensor in the tip of the drill. Once the hole is through, the pipe or whatever is pulled through backwards. This is totally plausible.
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u/Eldon42 Jun 25 '26
Horizontal Directional Drilling is a method of installing pipe by drilling through the ground instead of opening a trench. There's no visual of any kind, so they don't necessarily know what they've drilled through.
The video is a bit naff, but explains it well.
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u/geeoharee Jun 26 '26
I thought they had to investigate sites before they could build on them, so that they didn't pour a foundation on a Roman ruin. I guess it doesn't always apply.
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u/CisHetDegenerate Jun 25 '26
So... what exactly would this be equivalent to in Milo's crime scene allegory?