I always wished readers were a bit more active in commenting. So when I glanced at the "Jason Colavito" site mentioned previously, I was jealous to see a post with 72 comments.
It turns out, these comments are mostly vituperative commenter-vs-commenter-vs-author. Truth be told I would not mind an occasional controversy [did we have one over the "Mayans in Georgia"?] but the general principle seems to be: people who hang out reading and writing mutiple comments, tend to have emotional agendas. Put another way, they need to get a life.
From that point of view, maybe the few occasional comments we get here - on Rock Piles - are just about right. Comment when needed, not otherwise.
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This is about rock piles and stone mound sites in New England. A balance is needed between keeping them secret and making them public. Also arrowheads, stone tools and other surface archaeology.
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I am as guilty as the next reader in not always commenting. I find your blog interesting and informative. I have learned a lot about the 'rock piles' of the Northeast. I have a blog that not many people comment on but a lot of people read so I keep plugging away at it.
ReplyDeleteKeep up the good work!
Thanks Jean.
ReplyDeleteI only just got interested in rock piles and indian history in the northeast and was glad to find your blog. I've only found a couple of piles which got me going on it. One is in Sharon where I live, Have you ever found anything there?
ReplyDeleteThanks
This is one https://www.flickr.com/gp/-chris_b/E89g65
ReplyDelete