Let's see it says Nigeria 1320 or A32D also top Left says egypta. Now I see the confusion. It's Emaginaria. We'll have a nice day. Oh and it's the Excalibur. Yeah. It's a rock. ✨❤️🔥⚡ I pulled it off the stone. Can I go play now?. Skips away
Being from Texas, I have never been up in that part of the country, but I hope to someday. The only problem is I love the wester US so much and want to see so many places in the west I feel like I may go east and be disappointed only to realized I spent all my money and time for no good reason and could have spent it out west. Lol!
Really? That’s hard to believe. Cause all Americans are now 1/16 or 1/8 Native American. I feel like it’s a lie that people say to actually feel that they’re connected to the land or be historical in American history. Cause so many people have told me their family members came from Mayflower. I live in Washington State. The chances are much slimmer. I believe you believe it but I think you’ve been lied too but I don’t think your grandfather was lying either or some of his parents but sometime before in the last 300 years that lie came up or miscommunication
The stock of Americans that built the body politic of America are disproportionately descended from these Europeans, so it matters to them. And they accomplished a lot and created the country so it should at least be mildly interesting to anyone
Idk. There is some Scottish English stone that has been fought over for centuries. That every English monarch has been crowned on. That one is pretty famous too. There is even a movie about it.
Great question! Plymouth Rock is indeed close to the ocean, but it's protected by a structure designed to shield it from direct sea impact. The rate of sea-level rise can also vary, and in this particular location, protective measures help preserve the landmark. It’s fascinating how historical sites are maintained in the face of environmental changes, isn’t it?
@@Ancestralfindings you are evading the question. The fact is that sea levels are not rising. Ask Barrack, he invested heavily on nearby coastal property.
The discussion around sea levels and their impact is indeed complex and can vary by location. While there are reports and scientific studies showing rising sea levels globally, local factors can influence specific areas differently. Investments in coastal properties, like the one you mentioned, often consider many variables including local protections and long-term forecasts. It’s an interesting and important debate, and staying informed from a variety of sources can provide a fuller picture of these environmental issues.
@@leowasescha4658Don't be obtuse. Plymouth Rock doesn't explain why polar ice caps are melting or why the earth is heating up little by little every decade. There is nothing quite as pathetic as a denier of basic science.
I am the ninth grade granddaughter of John olden and Priscilla Mullins. This is on my mother's side of the family. Have pictures of John Alden and Priscilla mellon all the way on up. Marriages. Birth and death all the way up to my mother and me.
Thanks for sharing your enthusiasm for Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims' history! It sounds like your video provides a unique opportunity to see Plymouth Rock up close, which can be a great supplement to the information discussed in the podcast. I'm all for using different resources to get a well-rounded understanding of historical sites and events. For those in our audience interested in visual experiences, checking out your video could be a great idea. Appreciate your contribution to the conversation about this important historical landmark!
I find it hard to believe that everyone off that ship stepped on that rock? To me the rock isn’t as interesting as the place where they first started to live. I think the rock is great that wouldn’t be my main attraction if I visited. Just my thought?
Nah, lol. The rock has been moved numerous times, If they landed in cape cod before Plymouth that means their first steps in the new world were in cape cod…like cap cod isn’t disconnected from the main land. This shit is a tourist attraction,
Damn, you global warming according to the global warming Nazis we shouldn’t be looking at that that happened a long long time ago there shouldn’t be any sign of that Rock
Thank you for listening to the podcast and subscribing... I really appreciate it.
All of us
Hey, I can read Rock if you want?
Let's see it says Nigeria 1320 or A32D also top Left says egypta. Now I see the confusion. It's Emaginaria. We'll have a nice day. Oh and it's the Excalibur. Yeah. It's a rock. ✨❤️🔥⚡ I pulled it off the stone. Can I go play now?. Skips away
Who cares I did!
Aw bless, the colonies love their wee rock. Respect from Ireland.
Imagine idk we took this rock and put it in a chair and made a throne of it eh ?
Anybody else here doing research because of a RUclips short Tik-Tok real
America's "pet rock" sounds right. 😂
Yes! 😂
Fredo on TV 😆 I actually think it's a nice sentiment, its probably a tall tale but kinda sweet.
Me me me
Pet rock.. yeeeeeet
Being from Texas, I have never been up in that part of the country, but I hope to someday. The only problem is I love the wester US so much and want to see so many places in the west I feel like I may go east and be disappointed only to realized I spent all my money and time for no good reason and could have spent it out west. Lol!
I had three men and their families on the Mayflower., William Brewster, Isaac Allerton, Richard Warren.
Complete bullshit
My mother's father's ancestors came over on the Mayflower..
Really? That’s hard to believe. Cause all Americans are now 1/16 or 1/8 Native American. I feel like it’s a lie that people say to actually feel that they’re connected to the land or be historical in American history. Cause so many people have told me their family members came from Mayflower. I live in Washington State. The chances are much slimmer. I believe you believe it but I think you’ve been lied too but I don’t think your grandfather was lying either or some of his parents but sometime before in the last 300 years that lie came up or miscommunication
Why not just say your ancestors?
@aldunne3187 because my ancestors are from 4 different ancestors lines
Your grandpa? And yeah why not just say your ancestors?
@timt7831 because it shows the bloodline that came over on the Mayflower. It was the Roger's line
We did land on Plymouth Rock , Plymouth Rock landed on us
So because pilgrims stepped on it it’s special I bet tons of natives stood there while fishing or something I never heard of this rock
The stock of Americans that built the body politic of America are disproportionately descended from these Europeans, so it matters to them. And they accomplished a lot and created the country so it should at least be mildly interesting to anyone
Natives were scalping each other when this happened 😂
@@lmvr127Your point? They weren’t the first to scalp. They learned this practice. And that doesn’t give Euros permission to take what isn’t theirs.
The Freemasons and the Vikings were here well before!
@@eas40753- it wasn't anyone's. Native American's didn't believe in owning land.
Yes, Fredo is why I’m here..
That’s has to be the most famous rock in the world!
Nah. The rock is the most famous rock
@@noahisuku5338 the most famous flesh rock
Idk. There is some Scottish English stone that has been fought over for centuries. That every English monarch has been crowned on. That one is pretty famous too. There is even a movie about it.
Or the Blarney Stone
Chris Rock
They landed on Provencetown Beach, Cape Cod FIRST. The rock is just a tourist attraction. I had two grandfathers on the Mayflower.
bro how old are you? 400 years old?
@@smoothcactus98😂
My dad was on the may flower. It was legitimately this rock. He even has a selfie of him standing on it for proof.
Everyone did. 😂
‘Global Warming’ was supposed to have covered this by now???
How come it’s still visible if sea levels are rising?
Great question! Plymouth Rock is indeed close to the ocean, but it's protected by a structure designed to shield it from direct sea impact. The rate of sea-level rise can also vary, and in this particular location, protective measures help preserve the landmark. It’s fascinating how historical sites are maintained in the face of environmental changes, isn’t it?
@@Ancestralfindings you are evading the question. The fact is that sea levels are not rising. Ask Barrack, he invested heavily on nearby coastal property.
The discussion around sea levels and their impact is indeed complex and can vary by location. While there are reports and scientific studies showing rising sea levels globally, local factors can influence specific areas differently. Investments in coastal properties, like the one you mentioned, often consider many variables including local protections and long-term forecasts. It’s an interesting and important debate, and staying informed from a variety of sources can provide a fuller picture of these environmental issues.
@@leowasescha4658Don't be obtuse. Plymouth Rock doesn't explain why polar ice caps are melting or why the earth is heating up little by little every decade. There is nothing quite as pathetic as a denier of basic science.
I am the ninth grade granddaughter of John olden and Priscilla Mullins.
This is on my mother's side of the family. Have pictures of John Alden and Priscilla mellon all the way on up. Marriages.
Birth and death all the way up to my mother and me.
I thought that they first went ashore across the bay.
Anyone interested in learning more about plymouth rock and the pilgrims should check out our video! We see the rock in person! Just posted!
Thanks for sharing your enthusiasm for Plymouth Rock and the Pilgrims' history! It sounds like your video provides a unique opportunity to see Plymouth Rock up close, which can be a great supplement to the information discussed in the podcast. I'm all for using different resources to get a well-rounded understanding of historical sites and events. For those in our audience interested in visual experiences, checking out your video could be a great idea. Appreciate your contribution to the conversation about this important historical landmark!
@@Ancestralfindings thank you for your response! Happy that we can both spread positivity and knowledge!
You have allies of Plymouth Rock don't really bother me the issue is is why they think we need a New England and we have a whole new world
Torrance Ports
Beatty Land
I find it hard to believe that everyone off that ship stepped on that rock? To me the rock isn’t as interesting as the place where they first started to live. I think the rock is great that wouldn’t be my main attraction if I visited. Just my thought?
The narrator said "arderous" instead of arduous.
Christians Believe that Jesus is the Rock of our foundation.
Crackheads believe crack is the only rock that matters
On Christ the solid Rock i stand all other ground is sinking sand.. all other ground is sinking saaaaand
It is really disappointing in size! But, you just gotta!
Nah, lol. The rock has been moved numerous times, If they landed in cape cod before Plymouth that means their first steps in the new world were in cape cod…like cap cod isn’t disconnected from the main land. This shit is a tourist attraction,
Thats what she said
We call it The Pebble
07748 Labadie Point
Enrico River
My people have been here
Humm
Nonsense tourist trap! Don’t sit in traffic to see this Not worth it!
Wouldn't it be underwater Because the oceans are rising because of climate change!!! Hahaha
Granite rock breaking in half when dragged, dropped from a vehicle and hand chiseled by passing peasants 😂😂😂 hmmmmmm
The Egyptians built the pyramids 5,000 years ago and 450 years ago we had troubles moving a single 10 ton stone 🤔
0908 Gibson Viaduct
This is a joke lmao
Ridiculous
Ready to get weird?
Who's Beferous? Strolls off
I tipped in boring videos
Damn, you global warming according to the global warming Nazis we shouldn’t be looking at that that happened a long long time ago there shouldn’t be any sign of that Rock
Oh hhm duh. Atleat 3 civilizations on it. But I just had a memory. If you want to go there, Atlandissea. Atlandisacitybytheses