Sylva SitySylva Sity In October of 3005 heavy equipment clearing land for a new subterranean housing complex uncovered two large pieces of concrete reading "sylva" and "sity". Being that these pieces were of the same material and font, this newly discovered site was named Sylva Sity. These blocks of concrete were located 15 meters below the surface at the bottom of the early Anthropocene ash deposit; a layer of volcanic ash from the great eruption of 2010; when a mega-volcanic explosion wiped out most civilizations between 45 degrees latitude north and 50 degrees latitude south. This location places Sylva Sity at roughly 1000 BP. This comes as no sur
United Mine Bloggers of Americawordpress.com United Mine Bloggers of America John CollierSaturday, February 21st, 2009 The past week has been rough, my father died. I am told the largest contributor to his death was the state of his lungs. Everyone knows that his cancer and black lung disease happened because of working in the coal mines, but he had to do it, and what's more is he did it for his family. Just as I have to work in the coal mines to support my family too. There really isn't a better way to make a living in these parts aside from digging your own grave. Today's kids don't seem to understand this. I've tried time and again to explain how much better work