Indy said:I'm perfectly happy right here in America, although many countries have both good and bad places to live. I guess it depends where you're located.
(Isn't it strange how KDuncan and I posted at exactly the same time and we both used the phrase "perfectly happy"?) Weird.
Tennessee R said:I'm perfectly happy with where you and I are, Indy.
Rolling hills, warm weather, paradise....
Well, it is pertty nice....
indifan101 said:Yeah your right but when your only 16 it's not that these easy to see the world! Iv'e got a passport, a job and car so I guess this summer I could do some travling!
Indy said:Tennessee is a great place to live too, although the weather here is crazy. One day it'll be 40 degrees and raining and then the next day will be 70 degrees and sunny.
Tennessee R said:You wanna go to Israel?
We're taking an archaeological trip this summer.
It helps if you know how to dig.
Tennessee R said:You wanna go to Israel?
We're taking an archaeological trip this summer.
It helps if you know how to dig.
indifan101 said:OHIO
ahhhh yes...ohio! so much full of bull s-h-i-t and rednecks! Come on down!
Indy said:Count me in too!
Tennessee R said:Alright then. It's top secret, and I can't give you any details, but give me your passports, $20,000.00 and you will be met with a man in a black suit at your door who will take you to a location blindfolded, where you will be interrogated, and put into a private jet, where you will be whisked over.......
Okay, okay,
Well, sure enough, if you are interested, keep a look out on this board (I'll start a thread on it, as we get closer) and on www.wyattmuseum.com as the months go by, and you will likely see some news on this. Meanwhile, the frontpage of the site above has some information on the last dig.
Found some Roman ruins last time, while in a tight cave, underground 30 feet, in Jerusalem, and will be excavating them. May find all sorts of artifacts, but anyway, this is an official government-overseen archaeological excavation, and you don't have to be an official archaeologist, or even have experience to be one of the excavation members. Just have to be willing to work, and be prepared for the adventure of a lifetime.
It usually costs a couple thousand dollars to get the flight, hotel, transportation, meals, etc. all lined up, but for several weeks to a month of adventure, working in thousands of years old ruins, many might think it's worth the price.
indifan101 said:Dude what kind of a job do you have? Except archaeology?
Are you a member of an expedition team?
Well, other than Archaeology, I work with Wyatt Archaeological Research, (WAR) doing:
Video editing, producing, etc.
Web Design, ( www.wyattmuseum.com ) and some others
Part-time curator of Wyatt Museum
One of the two shippers for W.A.R.
Overseas, I'm group coordinator, PR, middle-man, problem-solver, and
I run Sub-Surface Radar, where you can see up to 30 feet underground by dragging an antenna over the surface, collecting it into a special computer, transferring it into a laptop, post-processing, etc.
But other than archaeology?
Not much
Indy said:I'd love to go, although I'll have to figure out how I'm going to pay for it.
I've always wanted to participate in a dig and if I have the money this might be a good chance (that's a big IF, of course).
qwerty said:I do not know about the rest of you but I almost wish this was real and I you were serious.
Imagine that, you go to Israel to look for a tousands year old artifact.
There ougtha be a movie about this.
part.It's top secret, and I can't give you any details, but give me your passports, $20,000.00 and you will be met with a man in a black suit at your door who will take you to a location blindfolded, where you will be interrogated, and put into a private jet, where you will be whisked over.......