reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @timecaptales

Saved - February 1, 2025 at 7:32 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
I shared a glimpse into everyday life in the United States across different decades. In 1954, a family in Detroit thrived on a factory worker's wages. A housewife in 1947 managed a week's groceries for $12.50. During the 1940s polio outbreak, kids learned via radio. The 1910s saw low literacy rates, while 1955 gasoline prices were notably low. I highlighted a protest against a high school dress code in 1940, a mother with her WWII veteran sons, a 1966 Friday night, a 1964 family road trip, a young woman with a moose in 1952, Times Square in 1957, and Kmart employees watching the moon landing in 1969.

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

A thread of what everyday life used to look like in the United States of America ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ 1. Average American family in Detroit, Michigan, 1954. A house, car, and enough to support a family, all on a Ford factory worker's wages! https://t.co/OXRfdg56NI

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

2. Housewife poses with a weeksโ€™ worth of groceries in 1947. She spent a total of $12.50 (not including milk) to buy her groceries. On this budget, she is able to feed herself, her husband, her four-year-old twins & their cat. https://t.co/zlLxp4GHz7

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

3. Kids do remote learning during a polio outbreak in the 1940s. Teachers read lessons over the radio. https://t.co/uLKtPDPfWJ

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

4. Life in the 1910s America. 20% of adults could not read or write and only 6% of Americans had graduated from high school. https://t.co/MyxdrIAOU8

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

5. Gasoline prices in 1955 - I love how they break the price down https://t.co/v4UsK1PeYy

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6. Protesting the high school dress code that banned slacks for girls, Brooklyn, 1940 https://t.co/jQrq6dxW2s

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7. A mother with her 8 sons who all served in WWII & all came home https://t.co/BcTgYTf7mb

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8. A Friday night in 1966 - drinking some beers & looking at Playboy https://t.co/sLHp093Trn

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

9. Family on a cross-country roadtrip in their station wagon, 1964. https://t.co/prFVLeJap4

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

10. Young woman with a moose calf in Alaska, 1952. https://t.co/ogy6QO4QZX

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

11. Times Square in 1957. https://t.co/xoD9FsikRq

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

12. Kmart Employees in North Carolina watching the moon landing (July 16, 1969) https://t.co/lgiUQqQLZj

Saved - May 7, 2024 at 11:43 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Photos of Hitler that he hated & wanted destroyed that we still have - a thread. Another interesting thread: Beautiful, well-engineered infrastructure you haven't seen before - a thread. The Banff Wildlife Crossing Project in Alberta, Canada, has reduced animal-vehicle collisions by over 80%.

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

Photos of Hitler that he hated & wanted destroyed that we still have - a thread https://t.co/RF7JFJ9vC6

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

https://t.co/8xOKTROSHt

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

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@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

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@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

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@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

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@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

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@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

https://t.co/wyAPZyyBHS

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

Another interesting thread

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

Beautiful, well engineered infrastructure you haven't seen before - a thread๐Ÿงต๐Ÿ‘‡ 1. The Banff Wildlife Crossing Project in Alberta, Canada, is essentially a bridge for animals & has reduced animal-vehicle collisions in the area by more than 80%๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ https://t.co/MlWukOAC8G

Saved - March 11, 2024 at 1:24 AM

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

@Morbidful Disturbing footage shows paedophile Jimmy Savile interviewing one of his victims. https://t.co/4iCKPjoY7e

Video Transcript AI Summary
I am depicted in a negative way in the drawing. Working in a hospital is great, you're missing out if you don't.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: That is supposed to be me, What did I ever do to you that you would draw that picture of me? Everything. Super times. Super times for all. No danger about in fact, let me tell you, if you don't work in a hospital, you really are missing something. In In fact, you're missing everything.
Saved - December 8, 2023 at 2:09 AM

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

@fasc1nate Female reporter pinches men's bottoms to as a social experiment in 1971 https://t.co/KeAn4duCkE

Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 asks two men about women pinching men's bottoms and picking up gentlemen in the street. The first man says it has never happened to him before. The second man says he does it himself and finds it refreshing. Speaker 0 then asks about the idea of ladies being more forward in the streets. The second man thinks it's a nice change. Speaker 0 asks about the complete equality of the sexes, but the second man disagrees. Speaker 0 then admits to pinching the second man's bottom and asks if it's wrong. The second man is shocked and says it is wrong.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Excuse me, sir. How do you feel about women pinching men's bottoms in the street? Speaker 1: I'd like to say it's never happened to me before. Speaker 0: Never? Hello, sir. How do you feel about ladies picking gentlemen up in the street? Speaker 1: Pardon? Speaker 0: How do you feel about ladies picking gentlemen up in the streets? Speaker 1: Well, I always do myself. Oh, I see. Speaker 0: Do you think it's a nice idea if ladies and less gentlemen in the street instead of the other around for a change. Speaker 1: It's it's refreshing, if nothing else. Speaker 0: Hello, sir. How do you feel about the complete equality of the sexes? The what? Complete equality of the sexes. No. I just pinched your bottom. Did you like that? Speaker 1: Good god. You frightened the knife at me. Speaker 0: I I mean, I just pinched your bottom. Now do you think that's wrong? Speaker 1: I do.
Saved - November 30, 2023 at 4:08 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
The Celtic Carnyx, an ancient wind instrument, was used by the Celts in battle from 300 B.C. to 200 A.D. Its terrifying sound, as described by historian Polybius, roused troops and struck fear into opponents during warfare and ceremonies. Its powerful notes carried over the heads of those engaged in battle.

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

This is a Celtic Carnyx, an ancient wind instrument used in battle by the Celts from 300 B.C. to 200 A.D. Imagine hearing this terrifying song as you were preparing for battle. According to the Greek historian Polybius, the Carnyx was employed in warfare to rouse troops to battle and to strike fear into the hearts of their opponents. The instrument's sound could carry far over the heads of those engaged in battles or ceremonies.

Saved - November 28, 2023 at 4:17 PM

@timecaptales - Time Capsule Tales

@Morbidful Interview with a Vietnam War veteran https://t.co/XjvDnoKCjy

Video Transcript AI Summary
I was upset when a friend of mine was killed, so I asked a Vietnamese person for his ID card. When he didn't understand me, I got angry and killed him. I didn't feel bothered by it at all. I reported it as one VC killed, and they asked how I knew he was a VC. I replied that he was dead, and they laughed. In Vietnam, we had to report every kill and search the bodies for papers. The body count was important, even if we didn't actually see any enemies. The high command would exaggerate the numbers to make it seem like we were successful, but in reality, many of us were killed for nothing.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Another time I had a a friend of mine killed, and I was very upset. And I asked this Vietnamese for his ID card, and he said, and that means I don't understand in Vietnamese, and just pissed me off. So I pulled out my knife and I killed him. And, it didn't bother me at all. I just called I said, 1 VC killed. And they said, how do you know he's a VC? And I said, because he's dead. And they laughed and said, okay. You know? And I'd come in and people would ask me what's going on out in the front, and I tell them. And, they keep it short for how many kills you have, and I come in and they show me how many I have. And what it is every time you kill someone, you have to report it. And, you have to search them for papers and stuff, but, this is something else body count. If 10 of us would go out, and I'd come back with only 5 men, we'd lost half our men. And you couldn't say that you didn't see any enemy. So you could have only killed 1 enemy, and by the time it would get up to the high command, you know, you killed 50 of them because they couldn't say that they they lost 5 men taking 1 so the body counts a bunch of shit you know what they say and what they get is different things like you'd read the newspaper on Operation Medina, 200 of us went out and about 47 of us made it back and they just ambushed us and wiped the hell out of us and I didn't I didn't see any goo expand. They were sitting in the trees dropping grenades on us and they had machine guns on the front and the side and the newspaper said we had all these kills, you know, I didn't know what the hell were talking about I never saw any kills but they just didn't want like to admit that all those men get killed for nothing.
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