Robbie, I am always happy to watch your videos and the length of them is good. I enjoy when you show us the birds and the water and the waves and the ships and you share things it's like hanging out with the buddy. Your voice is soothing to me and I want your videos last thing I watch. because they are comforting to me. And I'm always happy to see long video.
At minute 1:56 (on pause and zoomed) it’s clearly a “One Cent” wheat penny. Nice amethyst. The pendant is interesting. I wonder if you’ll get back to us on that. Lovely views.
Hi Robert, enjoy your videos. I have the same detector and I wonder if you would consider increasing your sensitivity. I think it made a world of difference
that plastic box and bag with ashes is exactly how the remains are sent back from the crematorium. its puzzling why someone would just take the whole thing like that and dump it into the ocean? that's not a correct scattering of ashes to say the least.
The Ashes are called "Cremains". And for someone to just toss the box itself vs. opening the bag in the Ocean to release the 'Soul' (or whatever) is beyond disgraceful.
Scattering ashes at sea is legal, but there are some laws you’ll need to abide by. Here are the three main rules from the U.S. EPA you need to be aware of: You can’t scatter ashes at sea within 3 nautical miles of shore. You can’t dispose of your pet’s remains in the sea. You must use a biodegradable material if remains are enclosed in an object. You must request a MPRSA permit. No matter where you are scattering ashes at sea, make sure that you’re not polluting the water with objects that won’t break down. There are many biodegradable cremation urns available that will break down over time when exposed to water. If you have an urn that’s made of metal or ceramic, you’ll need to scatter the ashes directly into the water and take the urn back to shore with you. It appears they either thought the urn would sink or took it back to the beach. Highly likely they spread the ashes placed the bags in the urn and disposed at sea. 3 miles out is quite a ways to paddle.
you can dispose of pet ashes in the ocean. that's a silly rule if true. people are dumping raw sewage from boats into the ocean but I cant drop a handful of Spot's ashes overboard?
@normajefferson3977 No. I'm not.. All I was trying to say was that dumping the box itself (whoever originally did it) with the Cremains in a plastic bag without releasing the ashes first was awful. It was just a random comment.
Cool hunt thanks!!!!!!
You did get a wheat penny. I saw it for sure.
Hope you didn't lose it
1955 D
Robbie, I am always happy to watch your videos and the length of them is good. I enjoy when you show us the birds and the water and the waves and the ships and you share things it's like hanging out with the buddy. Your voice is soothing to me and I want your videos last thing I watch. because they are comforting to me. And I'm always happy to see long video.
Robert....you're doing a Great Jeff!
At minute 1:56 (on pause and zoomed) it’s clearly a “One Cent” wheat penny. Nice amethyst. The pendant is interesting. I wonder if you’ll get back to us on that. Lovely views.
that ocean footage was fun
We did the south end of this parking lot, one of us got a 43 Quarter.
Hi Robert, enjoy your videos. I have the same detector and I wonder if you would consider increasing your sensitivity. I think it made a world of difference
Ive had lots of luck chasing the trenches
jim was there a bit ago. He said there was plenty of clad
Hey everyone let's grow this channel.❤
Yooooo
that plastic box and bag with ashes is exactly how the remains are sent back from the crematorium. its puzzling why someone would just take the whole thing like that and dump it into the ocean? that's not a correct scattering of ashes to say the least.
The Ashes are called "Cremains". And for someone to just toss the box itself vs. opening the bag in the Ocean to release the 'Soul' (or whatever) is beyond disgraceful.
Are you accusing Robert of putting the box in the water? Because he didn’t do anything like that. He was respectful and did what he thought was best.
Scattering ashes at sea is legal, but there are some laws you’ll need to abide by. Here are the three main rules from the U.S. EPA you need to be aware of:
You can’t scatter ashes at sea within 3 nautical miles of shore.
You can’t dispose of your pet’s remains in the sea.
You must use a biodegradable material if remains are enclosed in an object.
You must request a MPRSA permit.
No matter where you are scattering ashes at sea, make sure that you’re not polluting the water with objects that won’t break down. There are many biodegradable cremation urns available that will break down over time when exposed to water. If you have an urn that’s made of metal or ceramic, you’ll need to scatter the ashes directly into the water and take the urn back to shore with you. It appears they either thought the urn would sink or took it back to the beach. Highly likely they spread the ashes placed the bags in the urn and disposed at sea. 3 miles out is quite a ways to paddle.
you can dispose of pet ashes in the ocean. that's a silly rule if true. people are dumping raw sewage from boats into the ocean but I cant drop a handful of Spot's ashes overboard?
@normajefferson3977 No. I'm not.. All I was trying to say was that dumping the box itself (whoever originally did it) with the Cremains in a plastic bag without releasing the ashes first was awful. It was just a random comment.
No - seems like you must have lost your wheaty again, it was a 1955 D, not a 1962
Nope the penny was a wheat watch your own video