Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
@bocadelperro.bsky.social
3.9K followers
2.7K following
790 posts
Historian of 17th century German religion and culture in the San Francisco area. I have a kid, a corgi and a garden.
Posts mostly in English, occasionally in German or Spanish.
All typos are due to the demon Titivillus, who has possessed my autocorrect.
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Reposted by Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
Reposted by Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
![The question of how the cloves were contaminated is harder to answer. The facility where they were processed is over 400 miles away from the smelter. Yet the radiation levels in the sample tested by the FDA were 10 times higher than those found in the shrimp. More perplexing still, a preliminary investigation found only normal background levels of radiation at the facility that processed the cloves, according to Antara News.
“There are a lot of plausible scenarios here,” Biegalski said. “We don’t know where the [cloves] contamination occurred. It could have happened during transit, or it could have happened as an airborne plume, where things got picked up one day but didn’t necessarily gravitationally settle.” The plume could have also settled on the field where the cloves were grown or on the containers they were transported in, he suggested. But there are no clear answers yet.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:woqp4n65iivagbx2ci3jz35o/bafkreigfdanxgtcfdsddcdyql3doprlhpf5mywcsnyag4fkmuvgcaaimc4@jpeg)
Reposted by Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
Reposted by Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
Reposted by Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
Reposted by Spooky Hispanic pixie dream girl
![When in early 1863, the Walker Party discovered gold in Lynx Creek (near present-day Prescott, Arizona), it set off a chain of events that would have White settlements along the Hassayampa and Agua Fria Rivers, the nearby valleys, as well as in Prescott, and Fort Whipple would be built, all by the end of the year, and all in traditional Yavapai territory.
The Americans, led by General George Crook, fought against the Yavapai and Tonto Apache in 1872–73.[23] Aided by Pai scouts, the Americans killed many of the Yavapai and forced them onto a reservation at Camp Verde, where a third of the surviving Yavapai died from disease.[23] In 1875, they were forcibly relocated to the San Carlos Reservation in the March of Tears. After only 25 years, their population of 1,500 plummeted to only 200 survivors.[23]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:n5a6745h7wazqfudmcos2bxe/bafkreiawy5dcmporwxppdj262qwdd36d5kvt6mwksclfb2qrlxbit5azwa@jpeg)