On an expedition a Chaplain of the Federal army was captured. When he learned he was to be sent to General Forrest's headquarters he was very much distressed as he had heard so much of this fierce fighter. When he entered the headquarters General Forrest asked him to be seated. A little later supper was announced and the Chaplain was asked to share the meal. When all were seated the Chaplain was almost shocked to hear General Forrest reverently say "Parson, will you please ask the blessing." The next morning Forrest gave him an escort through his lines.
When he told him good-bye he humorously said: "Parson, I would keep you here to preach for us if you were not needed so much more by the sinners on the other side."
When he told him good-bye he humorously said: "Parson, I would keep you here to preach for us if you were not needed so much more by the sinners on the other side."
From - Life of Nathan Bedford Forrest by John Allen Wyeth🫡27
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Coming to a town near you . . .
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Saarrr, it’s the Smells Angels ! ! !
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Engineers at Mazda in Japan welded a fully functional 1 mm metal die, and the process behind it is nothing short of remarkable. It was created as part of a skills competition, where the goal was to showcase the kind of extreme precision and craftsmanship required in modern manufacturing.
Each face of the die was laser-cut from stainless steel just 0.05 mm thick. The pieces were then arranged into a T-shape, folded into a cube, and welded together under a microscope.
What made the task even more impressive was the technique used. The welders reportedly held their breath while joining the pieces to avoid even the smallest tremor. The final result was a perfect little die, with all six faces aligned and sealed without distorting the shape. Images of the finished piece show it perched delicately on the tip of a finger — almost too small to see clearly with the naked eye.
Each face of the die was laser-cut from stainless steel just 0.05 mm thick. The pieces were then arranged into a T-shape, folded into a cube, and welded together under a microscope.
What made the task even more impressive was the technique used. The welders reportedly held their breath while joining the pieces to avoid even the smallest tremor. The final result was a perfect little die, with all six faces aligned and sealed without distorting the shape. Images of the finished piece show it perched delicately on the tip of a finger — almost too small to see clearly with the naked eye.
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Embrace autistic testosterone . . . 👑
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