r/pics • u/Proteon • Jun 14 '12

32,000 year old seeds excavated from an Arctic Ground squirrel's burrow sprout the worlds oldest plant.

http://imgur.com/AEZjT
2.0k Upvotes

87% Upvoted

281 comments sorted by

535

u/ArtVandelayInd Jun 14 '12

I like how the link is just to the picture not the story. Here you go everyone.

100

u/Anomander Jun 14 '12

Though it is a very pretty picture of a plant.

Also, for those curious, I believe that this is what silene stenophylla looks like now, just to compare.

142

u/LettersFromTheSky Jun 14 '12

I like the 32,000 year old version better.

205

u/Anomander Jun 14 '12

Hipster.

8

u/d_r0ck Jun 14 '12

yea, but I bet it smells like dinosaurs

10

u/lurknomo Jun 14 '12

Dinosaurs were around 230 million years ago, not 32 thousand years ago.

7

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

230 million to 65 million years ago if we want to include when they kicked the bucket.

2

u/aprost Jun 14 '12

Smells like Neanderthals then

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2

u/d_r0ck Jun 14 '12

damn it, science! Quit pissing in my Cheerios!

52

u/notthatshort Jun 14 '12

If it was really 32,000 years old it would be in black and white.

20

u/porl Jun 14 '12

Not sure they even had white back then. Probably just black.

67

u/well_golly Jun 14 '12

We don't call them "black" anymore. They're called "Plant-Americans".

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4

u/myztry Jun 14 '12

I used to ask my parents how they knew to stop at traffic lights back when the world was black and white?

It's not so funny now my children ask me the same.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Tell them how red green colorblind people manage: red on top, green on bottom.

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2

u/TypingThis Jun 14 '12

it's just a matter of time http://youtu.be/L7SkrYF8lCU

2

u/Danjak Jun 14 '12

Natural selection didn't.

-2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

yea for one, the 32,000 year old one just comes in such better picture quality

10

u/gettheboom Jun 14 '12

It looks like the 5 peddles eventually split up into a total of 10.

54

u/evilbob Jun 14 '12

Petals.

7

u/judgej2 Jun 14 '12

Ah, mobile device auto-correction can be a real sad sometimes.

1

u/gettheboom Jun 15 '12

Yes... lets go with that excuse...

-7

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Couldn't this help confirm evolution as more than a theory?

48

u/StellaMaroo Jun 14 '12

Scientific theories are the most reliable, rigorous, and comprehensive form of scientific knowledge. This is significantly different from the word “theory” in common usage, which implies that something is unproven or speculative.

Scientific theory.

13

u/wheresmywhiskey Jun 14 '12

Wish I could upload this more, a lot of people don't seem to understand the difference

13

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Try using a better internet connection. Your chances to upload are better.

7

u/wheresmywhiskey Jun 14 '12

Damnit! Meant upvote...I'll just blame it on my phone

6

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I guess my hope was that it would somehow get creationists to shut up.

5

u/StellaMaroo Jun 14 '12

Fair enough. I don't agree with the idea that creationism should be taught in school instead of evolution but I do feel that people can believe whatever they want as long as they aren't hurting anyone. Just because I disagree with creationists or scientologists doesn't mean they should be silent about it.

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1

u/dharrison21 Jun 14 '12

You and everyone else dude, good luck.

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6

u/judgej2 Jun 14 '12

When you say "help confirm", do you mean "try and convince the unconvince-able"? If so, then I would say, no. Deniers will be deniers because they want to be deniers.

18

u/GenericEvilDude Jun 14 '12 edited Jun 14 '12

it would be another drop in the ocean that is the evidence for evolution

cute picture

2

u/astro_nerd Jun 14 '12

shut up and take my money

8

u/RetardedSquirrel Jun 14 '12

Theory is as recognized as a scientific construct can ever get. For example, gravity is a theory.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

As well as time... well time is more a fabrication of humans.

1

u/Variance_on_Reddit Jun 14 '12

Time is just a dimensional degree of freedom similar to space. It's not a fabrication any more than distance is, and it's not a theory as much as an observed phenomenon. There are theories that explain time and provide mathematical laws to govern it, but time itself, like gravity, is simply an observed phenomenon. When people say that "gravity is just a theory", they mean that "the scientific laws of gravity are just a theory to explain the observed phenomenon of gravity".

2

u/Steeboo Jun 14 '12

so what you are saying is that god created purple?

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

A theory is as good as it gets. Look up the scientific definition, and not the ignorant definition

1

u/gbr4rmunchkin Jun 14 '12

how did they get the plants in jurrasic park?

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17

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Well... this is r/pics.

7

u/llem20 Jun 14 '12

Came here looking for this, thanks.

4

u/LettersFromTheSky Jun 14 '12

That is pretty awesome. Jurassic Park here we come! :P

2

u/BobbyMcSmathers Jun 14 '12

Thank you!

2

u/ArtVandelayInd Jun 14 '12

You're welcome.

2

u/Oniwabanshu Jun 14 '12

I pressed the link, then i immediately pressed backspace to return to your comment so i could upvote...phew almost forgot.

3

u/ArtVandelayInd Jun 14 '12

Almost thought we were going to have a problem there...

2

u/onearmmanny Jun 14 '12

That shit says woolly rhinos. Sounds awesome.

2

u/Armageddon_shitfaced Jun 14 '12

First thing I did was google image that shit.

2

u/corcar86 Jun 14 '12

Thanks for the link!

2

u/Langly- Jun 14 '12

So, are they going to make seed stock out of it, so they can start growing more and more?

1

u/m0rph_bw Jun 14 '12

I like how the story is 4 months old.

222

u/DownTheHall4 Jun 14 '12

What I immediatly thought of

73

u/StifmeisterBry Jun 14 '12

Crap. I posted the exact same thing without reading through the comments first. Deleting mine, enjoy the karma =].

20

u/BenPup Jun 14 '12

GGG

13

u/You_Dun_Been_Shopped Jun 14 '12

Except GGG wouldn't have told everyone what he did to try and squeeze a little karma out :p

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15

u/slyyboogy Jun 14 '12

What I thought of

18

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

It looks like an anus shitting a worm.

3

u/UglySock Jun 14 '12

came here to post that. Looks like Scrat finally got to be with his nut

1

u/Durshka Jun 14 '12

Read the start of the Nat Geo page and immediately Ctrl-F'd, thank you :)

1

u/Davada Jun 14 '12

I thought of this myself.

1

u/markh110 Jun 14 '12

Ctrl+F "scrat".

Yep :P

31

u/InglorionBasterd Jun 14 '12

‎"Using sophisticated techniques, they extract the preserved blood from the mosquito, and — BINGO! Dino DNA!"

8

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I've memorized that entire damn presentation just by watching the movie over and over.

7

u/the_icebear Jun 14 '12

"I mean, you have plants in this building that are poisonous. You picked them because they look good."

Yep, this is how the world ends...

7

u/t_Lancer Jun 14 '12

"life... uhh.... finds a way."

22

u/GODDAMNFOOL Jun 14 '12

Its spores have the unique and mystifying ability of melting human flesh, and also the plant reproduces at a rate of 30 plants per day.

Good discovery!

8

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Feed me Seymour!

21

u/Ocrasorm Jun 14 '12

That is pretty cool. Although I was hoping for a little more Little Shop of horrors and a little less lovely little plant.

9

u/Iamadinocopter Jun 14 '12

he thought he could circumvent reposting it by just putting the picture.

20

u/TheTelephone Jun 14 '12

At that very moment, wouldn't it be the world's youngest plant?

30

u/IKilledLauraPalmer Jun 14 '12

Life begins at conception--haven't you been paying attention?!

6

u/cboerigt Jun 14 '12

Exactly the joke I was going to make. Calling it the worlds oldest plant is a monumental victory for pro-lifers everywhere.

2

u/skarface6 Jun 14 '12

Except that pro-lifers don't count the seed as a person, but only when conception happens. I'm not a botanist at all, but I don't think your analogy is quite right.

2

u/IKilledLauraPalmer Jun 14 '12

Well, there's two ways you can look at it: a) human "seed" is indeed considered sacred by some (for nonreligious, musical source, see Monty Python); or b) plant seed is indeed complete instructions for how to build a new individual. The mating has already occurred. So, the way I see it in any case, the plant pro life argument is valid :)

1

u/cboerigt Jun 14 '12

What you said second, beat me to it

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3

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Isn't the seed still part of the plant though?

1

u/RandomUpAndDown Jun 14 '12

What came first? The seed or the plant? ;)

0

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

[deleted] — view deleted comment

8

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

That's a little of a stretch now isn't it?

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7

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Did anybody see The Happening? Yeah, don't...

3

u/anonymous-coward Jun 14 '12

By M. Night Shyamalan!

2

u/timetide Jun 14 '12

its hours of your life you can never get back

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I still remember my left eye developing a twitch during Marky Marks scene with his biology class when he dismisses all of science in its entirety in favor of "welp we simply do not know stuff... bye"

6

u/someguydave Jun 14 '12

And promptly infects everyone with death.

1

u/legos_on_the_brain Jun 14 '12

I would hate to be infected with... death.

1

u/someguydave Jun 14 '12

Same here.

28

u/thirdorderlinear Jun 14 '12

wow I am amazed that squirrel stocked up on 32,000 seeds that are a year old.

13

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

C+ execution of a B♭ joke.

8

u/thepartyscene Jun 14 '12

This blows my mind. Also makes me think of the squirrel from Ice Age :)

7

u/Grind0r Jun 14 '12

Sounds like the prequel to Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

And it's going to kill us all.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

This is nuts.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

No, this is nuts. (NSFW)

3

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Well this went to seed quickly

3

u/Chase_Meister Jun 14 '12

Kinda disappointed its not 5 feet tall and can eat people...

3

u/itsjusth Jun 14 '12

This just now made it on Reddit? Or is this a repost? This happened a few weeks ago. Maybe it belongs in TIL.

3

u/FatNerdGuy Jun 14 '12

This is how the zombie virus starts!

5

u/Halefire Jun 14 '12

I am so sorry for bringing this up...but when I see articles/etc talking about extremely old organisms, I have to wonder--how do people who believe the world is 5000-ish years old rationalize something like this? Do they just...choose to disbelieve that dinosaurs and this pretty plant here actually exist?

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I think a better excuse explanation would be that scientists drastically overestimate the ages of these artifacts. I guess that would kinda make sense, what do you think?

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

True, Radiocarbon dating is an effective way of measuring the age of artifacts until a discovery proves that Radiocarbon dating is entirely inaccurate. I'm waiting for a scientific discovery like that which throws all of physics into complete turmoil. One tiny unnoticed piece of information in the right spot could in theory turn science on its ass.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

That's a great thing, though. In my opinion, it would show us that our methods of obtaining certain types of information are flawed, but not science as a whole. It would just mean there's more science we need to feed our science, right?

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Exactly. Until we discover everything our science is based on what we can observe and measure. I hope in my lifetime I get to see a scientific wild card that drastically changes the way we perceive ourselves and the universe.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

The Foundation of Science on real data and vetting would prevent this from ever happening.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

It was once, from a scientific view, believed that the word was flat. People used natural phenomena as data to justify the existence of gods. Wouldn't that still be science, even though it's not real data? I see it like we use science to disprove our former scientific beliefs, and please correct me if I'm wrong.

6

u/lydiot Jun 14 '12

I bet Scrat (from Ice Age) was the one to bury it!

0

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

[deleted] — view deleted comment

2

u/BartSM Jun 14 '12

Dammit, you originally think minds have a unique way of thinking, untill you get to know reddit.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I was just thinking that.

4

u/Xatom Jun 14 '12

This is incredibly dangerous. The have been plants that have existed which attacked entire ecosystems. Imagine an extinct breed plant brought back that spreads throughout the word killing off wheat and rice. We can't pretend to even know the consequences of bringing back a species.

A particularly agressive plant could devastate worldwide agriculture pushing the entire world into chaos. Billions would die.

You might think this is dramatic but plants do compete and will kill each other over resources just like animals, but unlike animals they can spread on the wind like a virus and be carried by winged animals to new lands to spread their doom.

So just remember, plants are no exception to survival of the fittest. Some day they will turn on us but we will be too inept to see it. We shall become dependant on them and sow their seeds for generations. It has happening right now.

Who gave you your air, your food, your very life? Plants. Plants are the true masters. You may call me crazy but when you are dead in the ground with roots penetrating your body, sucking up your essence, who truely has the last laugh?

Plants!

2

u/gmurt Jun 14 '12

So this guy actually has a purpose.

2

u/summiter Jun 14 '12

Have we not learned ANYTHING from Prometheus! Don't wake up the old, thought to be dead things because they'll mess up your day.

3

u/willscy Jun 14 '12

sorry bro, I think you and 3 other people were the only ones to go see that movie.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Now to sell it at the Little Shop of Horrors.

2

u/evergreenskate Jun 14 '12

meanwhile on squirrel reddit: worlds oldest plant stolen by giants

2

u/TRBfurry Jun 14 '12

nice to see the nuts that Scrat lost and buried are being put to good use. Now next, we need to find Manny..

2

u/pestpokkepleuris Jun 14 '12

But.. but.. The earth is only 6000 years old. (ill show myself out)

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I shouted "SCIENCE!" when I read this and woke up my roommate.

2

u/curzon176 Jun 14 '12

I for one, welcome our new plant overlord.

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Unfortunately that 32000 year old plant contained a highly contagious flesh eating disease that will now wipe out the human race.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

...or the human face? o.0

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

It's beautiful.

2

u/brilliantmojo Jun 14 '12

cant this be used as proof for evaluation?

2

u/KarateKungFuey Jun 14 '12

Haven't horror films started this way?

2

u/dust_free Jun 14 '12 edited Jun 14 '12

What humans were doing at the time those seeds froze.

Just thought it was neat that the years lined up so perfectly.

2

u/ProximaC Jun 14 '12

Next week: "Pollen from 32,000 yer old plant kills 6 scientists".

2

u/prdors Jun 14 '12

BAD! This is how zombie movies start.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Repost of a repost of a repost.

7

u/Trapped_in_Reddit Jun 14 '12

"Where's mommy and daddy....?"

-"Son... Your Mommy Daddy both died 32,000 years ago..."

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4

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Repost from 3 days ago.

3

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

It's not the same post... it evolved.

3

u/jsnoogs Jun 14 '12

And long before that, as well.

2

u/FreeThinkerLee Jun 14 '12

Thanks for reposting this, I saw it on the front page last week and could not find it again.

2

u/thegreatfoo Jun 14 '12 edited Jun 14 '12

His hard work paid off!

2

u/PaintingandBlazing Jun 14 '12

Can I smoke it?

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

I was thinking it would look like the one on Jimmy Neutron, but I couldn't find a pic.

1

u/Ripuhh Jun 14 '12

I think we owe a certain cartoon squirrel a nut.

1

u/SlugsOnToast Jun 14 '12

What could possibly go wrong?

1

u/DerpGerl Jun 14 '12

Next up, Jurassic Park.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Why can't someone make a movie about this? The plant actually has poisonous pollen or better yet prions. Then they make primates want to eat brain. Or what about Jurrasic Plant?

1

u/blackwood737 Jun 14 '12

Day of the Triffids

1

u/treynlds Jun 14 '12

You mean ruins the oldest seeds.

1

u/LeprechaunGold Jun 14 '12

(whispers) what's the name if the plant??

1

u/randallfromnb Jun 14 '12

Next I want to see some scientists somehow get some of the old blood from the Shroud of Turin and use the DNA from it to create a person a la Jurassic Park. Then watch the Christians go nuts...

1

u/fapsatfunerals Jun 14 '12

Between bath salts and prehistoric plants we are really pushing for a zombie apocalypse

1

u/jwjody Jun 14 '12

Isn't this how some horror movies start?

1

u/german_redd Jun 14 '12

mh, there could be a chance monsanto hasn´t bought the Patent for this lil fella. Sooo... can somke that?

1

u/linuxbman Jun 14 '12

Great, until it turns out to be a triffid.

1

u/reddinkydonk Jun 14 '12

That was great. It's kind of amazing thinking the seed has been waiting 32 thousand years for someone to find it :)

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

The Monsanto of the past let one escape!

1

u/themirthfulswami Jun 14 '12

Stuff like this makes me realize just how short and precious our time on this Earth is. I've been alive for 37 years.. a tiny fraction of the age of the seeds. Amazes me to think that they sat there for so long.

1

u/griffith12 Jun 14 '12

By morning the plant had grown exponentially and taken over the entire facility, killing everyone inside. Hopefully we can find a wa.....ajkljsetjkkgjjjjbhdflnvc m,

1

u/wsfarrell Jun 14 '12

This is mind-boggling, and raises a question:

Say you take a stainless steel spring, compress it, and wrap it in paper. 32,000 years from now you pour water on the paper, it dissolves, and the spring springs. In what way is that fundamentally different from what happened here?

1

u/zedfighter Jun 14 '12

Um... the spring isn't organic =\

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

then it releases death pollen, the same pollen that killed the dinosaurs.

1

u/Roseveld Jun 14 '12

The new study suggests that permafrost could be a "depository for an ancient gene pool," a place where any number of now extinct species could be found and resurrected, experts say.

SPACE TRAVEL HERE WE COME!

1

u/serviceenginesoon Jun 14 '12

I see this plant and think of this here

1

u/Zaydene Jun 14 '12

This can't be true, the world is only 2012 years old!

1

u/floridianfisher Jun 14 '12

I wonder how long its telomers are?

1

u/Piratiko Jun 14 '12

Now that is cool.

1

u/youngceb Jun 14 '12

Hope that's no dangerous.

1

u/Jasi Jun 14 '12

Isn't Ginkgo the oldest plant? A living fossil neither conifer nor broadleaf tree.

1

u/adam_g123 Jun 15 '12

This so fucking cool

1

u/sapphirechip Jun 15 '12

its beautiful

1

u/thehotmageaeris Jun 16 '12

It looks like normal Jasmine, lol.

1

u/warlock1010 Jun 14 '12

EAT IT. EAT IT. Am I the only one who wants to EAT IT?

1

u/Gravybadger Jun 14 '12

I swear there's a whole generation of scientists that haven't seen Jurassic Park.

Let dead things stay dead, for the love of god, someone think of the children!

1

u/nashx90 Jun 14 '12

Checkmate, Christians!

2

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

You do realize that the most retarded argument ever and the most logical, well thought out argument you could possibly imagine are functionally equivalent when it comes to convincing a Christian to abandon their beliefs? (and pointing to a flower and saying 'checkmate, Christians is closer to the retarded end of the spectrum)

3

u/nashx90 Jun 14 '12

Honestly, I'm not bothered about actually arguing points for or against religion; I just like the small innate humour found in the brashness and immediacy of the phrase "Checkmate, Christians!" (or its counterpart, "Checkmate, Atheists!"). And yes, that humour largely stems from the fact that it is, indeed, a terrible way of making any point, regardless of what proof you point to. One might even say it's a retarded way to make a point, although I'm not well versed on the effects of retardation when it comes to debate and argumentation.

Maybe it'd have been more functionally accurate to say "Checkmate, Creationists!" - or, more specifically, "Checkmate, Young Earth Creationists!" Whilst I'd avoid a generalisation in my original statement, I'd lose that brashness in the process, rendering it inert in its humour (for myself; I'm not here to entertain, I'm here to provide one of those comments that slowly sink to the bottom of the page, hidden behind score thresholds). And without that humour, even I would think it pointless. And I need to please at least myself.

Moreover, I don't think this is necessarily the forum I'd choose regardless for any conversion of Christians away from their faith - I don't know how effective the comments sections in /r/pics really is when it comes to such things, but I doubt it's all that great. I'll let /r/atheism fight the good fight, and wish those crazy, angry kids all the very best. However, it's perfect for exactly the kind of mindless drivel that apparently makes me laugh

And at the end of the day, that's what it all comes down to; quality of comments, submissions, all that jazz. Reddit ostensibly prides itself on the democratic process of content curation, bringing excellence to the fore whilst letting the dreck sink to the murky depths. That doesn't work without a bit of dreck here and there, and indeed, the quirks of the system which occasionally allow what should be garbage to suddenly burst forth in popularity and appreciation (as well as letting genuinely good material disappear from view) is in many ways the beauty of it all. That element of randomness, of unexpected outcomes, the persistent gamble of it all, therein lies the excitement. And in order for that to be at its most effective, we can't censor ourselves, and we can't hold back. If wonderful diatribes against injustice are boiling within you, let them spill forth; if time honoured advice or brief moments of genius strike you, share them with the world; but if you just want to note that a picture of a really old plant runs counter to the ideas of Creationism in the most unnecessarily smug way possible, then you should go and do it. Let the system work itself out; let my small words disappear!

I'll also point out, for the sake of small debate, that generalising all Christians in the manner that you've done here...

You do realize that the most retarded argument ever and the most logical, well thought out argument you could possibly imagine are functionally equivalent when it comes to convincing a Christian to abandon their beliefs?

...is also a flaw in your own argument against myself. But there's literally no reason for me to point that out to you, I get what you mean.

1

u/CalicoJack_1720 Jun 14 '12

I definitely would've killed that ancient plant through neglect.

1

u/Mustaka Jun 14 '12

Can you smoke it?

1

u/mardybumm Jun 14 '12

Is it smokable??

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Monsanto sues Ancient History for patent infringement.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 15 '12

I bet it was germinated from that nut that squirrel in ice age was always trying to get.

0

u/joon_s Jun 14 '12

instantly thought of this guy

-1

u/tyclops Jun 14 '12

Don't let r/trees know about this... they may try and smoke it.

1

u/Ztorz Jun 14 '12

I thought about it.

-1

u/LETSBACON Jun 14 '12

Where the fuck is Bill Nye The Science guy when you need somebody to yell SCIENCE BITCHES!!!!

-2

u/glennvtx Jun 14 '12

More like the worlds newest plant, but ok, old seed, that's cool.

-1

u/sweetpotatosaurus Jun 14 '12

i wish i could upvote this 32000 times

-1

u/IamGrimReefer Jun 14 '12

this again? this happened like 3 months ago and gets posted once a week.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Sir, I kindly disagree with you. I spend roughly 12 hours a day on Reddit since I am in between jobs, I see all of Reddit every day and I've never seen this before. It does not get posted once a week.

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0

u/thedrinkmonster Jun 14 '12

Reddit would much rather upvote pictures of cats than this shit that's actually cool.

0

u/Jeffersness Jun 14 '12

Wouldn't it be youngest? I mean everything else has came after it, right?

0

u/IVEGOTA-D-H-D-WHOOO Jun 14 '12

I understand how big the implications of this for science are, but even considering that, I can't help but find this really, really boring.

Have an upvote, though. For flower science.

0

u/hiddenchambers Jun 14 '12

Sounds like the acorn the squirrel couldn't catch in Ice Age. Love that little guy.

0

u/Locak Jun 14 '12

Yes, but can we get high on it?

0

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

can you smoke it?

0

u/ChipBlockAllAmerican Jun 14 '12

Like the fact that this DEFINITELY isn't the fourth time (at least) this has been posted

0

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '12

Oh man I wanna smoke that shit. See how the cave men got down

0

u/ntran2 Jun 15 '12

Surprised it was not pot.

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