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Re:Mining firm Rio Tinto sorry for destroying Aboriginal cav... by jonhohle on Wednesday July 28, 2021 @03:34PM (#27988640)
With the removal of monuments and vacations to historic sites, I think I’m settling on this idea.

Things made by humans are temporary. If not miners, then flood, earthquake, or other human pursuit would eventually wipe the slate clean.

From a more local perspective, imagine moving away from an area for whatever reason and then a thousand years later someone finds your dirty dishes and Twisted Sister poster and wants to preserve it for posterity.

Re:Mining firm Rio Tinto sorry for destroying Aboriginal cav... by munk-a on Wednesday July 28, 2021 @03:46PM (#27988811)
Assuming that was the only visual trace of Twisted Sister remaining it'd be pretty neat. Also I'm sure that anthropologists would have a field day inspecting the chemical makeup of those hotpocket crumbs and announce that they're "Just as edible today as they were all those thousands of years ago!"
Re:Mining firm Rio Tinto sorry for destroying Aboriginal cav... by goldenkey on Wednesday July 28, 2021 @03:53PM (#27988911)
Hot pockets were never edible. ;-)

Source: https://www.aarp.org/health/conditions-treatments/info-2021/...