The grove was largely a secret until the quest to find it became a popular adventure shortly after a 1998 research project inspired a book that contained clues about its location.
...
The grove now sees up to 13,000 cars a month. Because there are no formal trails to the grove, visitors have trampled the forest floor during their searches in the area, jeopardizing the health of the redwood trees and the surrounding forest.
Thursday, December 27, 2018
"Fans of a popular grove of redwood trees in far Northern California are racing to fund a project that would help protect the area from hordes of visitors"
LAT:
Ten funny tweets
YES! My hometown lowers a giant bag of Hartley's potato chips https://t.co/ux4GHrJLPn— Reyhan Harmanci (@harmancipants) December 27, 2018
I love this for them pic.twitter.com/ccjHs3uFp5— Big Time Business Bitch (lives for transactions) (@sug_knight) December 24, 2018
#SpiritHalloween is taking over! pic.twitter.com/HtZZ9jHiJp— Spirit Halloween (@SpiritHalloween) December 23, 2018
Bloody hell Karen. pic.twitter.com/P28vyooHKp— Miles Zilesnick (@misformiles) December 27, 2018
merry Christmas pic.twitter.com/9RkLvVzvkE— 𖤐₆⁶₆𖤐 (@MOONEMOTlCON) December 25, 2018
This column is really good but I'll NEVER forgive @max_read for telling me the dominos pizza tracker isn't real. 🙉 https://t.co/9ZJGt60NWG— Allison P Davis (@AllisonPDavis) December 26, 2018
Perspective is everything 😂 pic.twitter.com/ucaIJwQypw— YP🦈 (@YoungPageviews) December 24, 2018
The least believable thing about Aquaman is that social media somehow dubbed him Aquaman. And not Krilly Ocean.— Deck the Fowls (@TheMattFowler) December 26, 2018
Every so often I wonder what happened to the 8-9 women on that Orlando Bloom message board back in the day, with whom I joined forces to make and send him a quilt for his birthday in 2004.— Kendra James (@KendraJames_) December 26, 2018
LeBron unwrapping a Christmas present from his aunt. He sighs when he sees it's another basketball. "I know you love those," she smiles.— Ethan Booker (@Ethan_Booker) December 23, 2016
Wednesday, December 26, 2018
"In Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Ferris is living a Groundhog Day situation"
R/Fan Theories:
This theory also justifies his mostly live-in-the-moment, no care for consequences attitude. His fixation on getting married to Sloan is another sign of this - he's desperate for this romance (by all accounts in its early days since the administrator isn't sure who Sloan is dating) to have some kind of meaning because in his head, he's been in a relationship with Sloan for years.
Thirdly, the constant fourth-wall breaking. This is a sign of the strain this time-loop has left on his brain - it has deluded him into thinking he has a constant audience that he can explain all his thoughts to. The camera is essentially his imaginary friend, a result of the trauma of reliving the same day constantly.
The theory is even supported by some of the dialogue - the moment where he looks into the camera and says 'this is the bit where Cameron goes berserk' suggests that he is recalling current events as a memory. Best of all, at the end of the movie when his parents come home and he's in bed, they ask him how he ended up so perfect. His response?
"Years of practice."
...
The theory makes even more sense when you consider that perhaps, like the actual Groundhog Day, the "point" of the loop is to make Ferris reconsider every aspect of his day and approach to life and actually achieve something by helping someone else (Cameron) and perfecting the romance in his life (Sloane)
If Indiana Jones V featured Short Round as a rival
[short round kills marion]— Deck the Fowls (@TheMattFowler) December 26, 2018
“What have I always told you? There’s no time for love, Dr. Jones.”
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