- Joined
- Nov 17, 2019
Pray that the trooncave doesn't have a furnace to burn bodies, along with a chloroform gas chamber.This dude is based for building his murderrape dungeon instead of outsourcing it like the H. H. Holmes faggot.
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Pray that the trooncave doesn't have a furnace to burn bodies, along with a chloroform gas chamber.This dude is based for building his murderrape dungeon instead of outsourcing it like the H. H. Holmes faggot.
1800s mfs when they see an autistic personThis individual has that very disconcerting vibe of being present on earth but completely untethered by that social consciousness most of us share. They are completely disassociated and removed, as though they are simply a vessle being piloted by whatever unearthly thing was the first to take advantage of the opportunity. In this case I suspect some kind of subterranian demon with a penchant for ghost stories (fitting hobby).
Some dudeAnother man, who asked FOX 5 to not identify him, said he’s noticed construction happening over the past few months.
"If remember correctly maybe last summer, I just started hearing like…not rock blasts…but just loud noises and some dude was like digging dirt out," he said.
Yes they flood whenever power is lost. Never buy any type of property with a basement below water level. If you do, don't expect to be able to store anything in it. That includes metal appliances like dryers or washers. They will rust out.For example, I'd like to hear about this sump basin concept, which I learned about for the first time in the videos in the OP. Do other underground structures have something similar? If they lose power, do they flood? Or is it just a temporary thing until the structure can be sealed up?
Nah, that's just trying to make everything fit into a certain box. This dude is definitely insane though, so I'd place my bets on trying to construct a supervillain lair or a spot to hide bodies. Like i'm sorry, I have no issue with people having hole related hobbies but there is something greatly disturbing about all this. Especially if he's getting complaints and was forced to shut down due to safety concerns, meaning that multiple people nearby are genuinely concerned about this project and what it'll do to the structural integrity of the area. Best case scenario, his house is going to collapse into these tunnels in the near future, while worst case is that the whole neighborhood goes down with him.I can't be the only one who thinks that he's making these underground tunnels as a way to lure children and have a secluded area for the usual troon activity, can I?
The narration is great, too. Someone at the beginning of the thread said he sounds like a PBS presenter. Like this is all a totally normal thing to be doing.For me, apart from the surreal situation, the funniest thing is the video content, unironically. For one thing he includes his own fuckups which are often dumb and amusing - like the elephant’s foot.
But mainly because everything in the production is overly dramatic and hammy.
A half second cut of a hand with purple nails stroking a concrete block wall.
Everything about the “how I relax” video.
The random stills of the scowling Indian roommate in the background, like some fucking cryptid, really cracks me up.
I’m fairly sure this is all intentional, it’s like some weird cable show or film student’s project. I’m enjoying it.
And this being the farms, we’re allowed to make the rape dungeon jokes too.
This leaves me with three questions:
-Is the tunnel end-chamber still on his own property? In most countries, it is illegal to extend anything on your property over the boundary with your neighbour. This applies both above ground (tree branches, parts of tall buildings) and below(shit like this). I can totally see a turbo-autist like this one dismissing such legalities as a bagatelle.
-How deep is the end-chamber and what is its purpose? It looks like a bomb shelter of the sort being touted in the 1950s, but done a bit better, (depending on the depth it is at, of course).
- just by comparing the cavity struck with sinkholes I've seen makes me think that this area is seismically unstable (this would be known by the local authorities and usually shows up as a prohibition on new construction and excavations in that area).
Note: I ran this past an engineer I know who's worked in mining for his whole life. He said that this looks like an isolated limestone cavity, but could also be part of a cave system, depending on the depth. Whichever it is, he said that merely draining the water is not sufficient and the cavity roof needs to be shored up to prevent possible later collapse, and called the passage an "OHS* nightmare". He also warned that almost all of his experience was from working with granite at >1km depth and suggested getting a geological opinion.
*OHS: Occupational Health and Safety (Act). A law with regulations intended to keep workers safe on the job.
More likely the usual po-faced suspects on Twitter reported him to the local authority.Especially if he's getting complaints and was forced to shut down due to safety concerns, meaning that multiple people nearby are genuinely concerned about this project and what it'll do to the structural integrity of the area.
It's just a troon with an odd hobby. I don't see why this deserves to be featured on the front page.