@ scheisser.net . . . . . . . . . .“If you always do what you’ve always done, you’ll always get what you’ve always got.” -Henry Ford
After we found one bunker I was more interested in the stuff. So we started to make a short excursion around the area here. In the village of Packing 1 we found another bunker. Some locals told us that these buildings are remains of the Japanese from WW2.
There is another known bunker but it was not accessible anymore. We asked the caretakers of the area to access it and they were so kind to let us pass a closed gate. It’s farmland with some cows on. In the middle there are a few hills. First I thought the hills are the bunkers but when we get there in the middle of the hills was a big hole with a shell of a bunker. Although the bunker is not in correct position anymore. It looks like someone tried to blow it up but the bunker was too solid to break.
https://goo.gl/maps/YZtbFM7448y
30 minutes mix with some new tracks inside
in the barbershop #theta360 – Spherical Image – RICOH THETA
It’s the 23rd wedding anniversary of my friend Boy Cacao…
Definition:
Boo•dle fight
\bü-dl fīt\
[1] A Philippine military eating tradition, originally practiced by the Philippine Military Academy (PMA) cadets, wherein members of the military—regardless of rank—gather around a long table where a jumble of food is spread over banana leaves or old newspapers, and eaten with bare hands, as a symbol of fraternity and equality
[2] In Philippine usage, the boodle fight is a military academy terminology for “eating combat” or “attack the food.”
[3] The boodle fight is usually prepared in celebration after a successful event or for a special occasion
Boodle fight buffet #theta360 – Spherical Image – RICOH THETA
