Did I Find POISON??? Weird Roadside Ruins & Odd Findings

[@JPVideos81]

*Thanks to help from several viewers, it was determined that the first location was a small general store that served ice cream. Talk about a variety of interesting ruins and findings. What are your thoughts on what we came across?

[@William-f4s]

Those are some realy good finds.great searching.❤

[@jennifermahergalas1998]

Based on what I can see on the maps, I think you'll find some very interesting things if/when you follow that pipe up the hill! My husband and I (both map geeks) have such a great time watching your videos on the weekends and searching the maps, Google Earth, etc. using any clues you've provided to try to find out exactly where you were. So, thank you!

[@JPVideos81]

@jennifermahergalas1998 I may return this year to check it out. Thanks for following along.

[@barbara-pigeonbray4579]

Very interesting explore ....beautiful in the snow ...Yes, DDT is poisonous ...an insecticide used in agriculture from the '40's to the '70's when it was finally banned . My Daddy was an Agriculture Agent from the University of Georgia and came in contact with DDT quite a bit as he worked with the local farmers . When he passed away from Leukemia after a 30 yr. career , the Doctors blamed the DDT. We lost him way too soon.

[@JPVideos81]

Oh wow, so you're very familiar with this stuff and not in a good way. Very sad and unfortunate that it ended his life sooner than expected, but back then no one probably knew the severe affects it may have had on people. 💙

[@danielcarter305]

Jay, if there was an old railroad right away through here, the house could have been an inn of some type, and would kinda explain the outhouse setup. Oh, and by the way, DDT was a pesticide used for all types of pesticides, including bedbugs and lice. It was outlawed in the 60s or 70s because it caused the thining of birds egg shells causing many birds to become endangered, including the Bald Eagle.

[@buttonvalley]

DDT is banned in the US, but still used in some places in the world. It was essential in making malaria an unknown disease in the US. The problem is it doesn't break down in the environmental downstream, and has harmful effects to wildlife, particularly birds of prey. Your finding it reminds me of when I just got married, my new bride and I were cleaning out her apartment to move her to our new home. She rented the ground floor of an older up-and-down duplex. When getting her stuff out of the basement, we found a gallon-size amber glass apothecary jar half full of a powder. The label said "potassium cyanide!" We put it back where we found it.

[@KibuFox]

DDT is still produced in the US, though it's decomposed down into DDD which is used in the treatment of adrenal gland cancer.

[@toddpeterson4657]

Judging by the sign in the first outhouse that looks like it was attached to the same metal piping on the corner of the house , this was an old “Golden” brand Ice Cream shop. “It’s tastier” Awesome video !

[@jeffgentle6497]

Never a dull moment on your roadside finds. The area that you were not able to check out is something to see when the weather permits. As always thanks for taking us along.

[@JPVideos81]

Can't wait to check it out

[@seabee73]

Those were some great finds. You always have interesting videos. Cant wait to see the explore on the other side of the river. Hope you have a good weekend.

[@JPVideos81]

Thanks, you too!

[@ksokie63]

Hey JP👋, Thanks for sharing the video. It was very interesting and the light snow fall made the pictures that much more defined. Thanks again!

[@CuriositiesCaptured]

Awesome find JP. Was there not long ago and spotted that old bridge, now regretting not having a look for myself, but was on a mission up the mountain on the other side of the road. I’ll have to get back there and check it out.

[@JPVideos81]

Lots to check out in that area. I'll be back for sure!

[@ostrich67]

That metal sign in the privy is collectible.

[@margiecooper6045]

Interesting explore JP. I will look forward to the continuation. Thank you for your videos. I enjoy going along with you.

[@dianacanales2526]

I could feel your frustration at not being able to cross the river, Jay. That really piqued my interest to see the other side, too! Looking forward to the follow-up video! That tree growing out of the inside of the shaft is evidence of Mother Nature's determination to grow & thrive. Loved seeing "Nature's tears" icicles on the rockface. Maybe the front side of the outhouse was for customers of the little store & the back for the owners. Awesome video! Thanks for bringing us along!😊💙

[@terryciavola5962]

Extremely interesting peeking my curiosity! Please go back! Thank you for sharing! 🥰

[@Camden09]

Excellent Video JP, very interesting to see that Grate. I always look forward to seeing JP explorations.

[@JPVideos81]

Thanks

[@scottkellogg8145]

That would be DDP Diamond Dallas Page another wrestler

[@scottkellogg8145]

I remember having to use the out house and had to take a bath in a round metal tub and heat the water on the stove for the tub no plumbing in the house minus the water line to the kitchen

[@JPVideos81]

@scottkellogg8145 I am referring to his wrestling move (DDT). This was copied from his wrestling bio page "Throughout his career he was known for his intense and cerebral promos, his dark charisma, his extensive use of psychology in his matches, and has been credited as inventor of the DDT."

[@matthiasjagdm3949]

The ddt should probably be reported to the authorities, it is very dangerous and need to be disposed of safely...who knows what else could be hiding there and or if the ground is already containmented..ddt is no joke

[@jamie91995]

DDT isn't necessarily a poison. It was a pesticide that made egg shells thinner, which meant that birds of prey would accidentally break their eggs when they nested on them.

[@njlauren]

DDT wouldn't be great if you breathe it in or ingest it. But you are correct, it was banned because they used it so heavily that it was causing bird species to rapidly decline.

[@nancygermain6924]

Forgot to mention, cannot wait for the return visit. Thanks again.

[@MrIceman22]

Awesome video jp thanks for sharing this with us buddy :D

[@trishwise8269]

Great video! Great finds! Can’t wait for ‘Part 2’ 😊

[@nancygermain6924]

Beautiful in that cold winter way. Just love a river especially when they’re this size or so, the Mississippi is nice but way past the size I prefer. This was a great trip, thanks.

[@JPVideos81]

Thank you

[@williamwatson4625]

A great find. Please come back there on the other side whenever it's feasible.

[@deborahlybrand2283]

The icicles were very nice! Outhouse didn’t have toilet seats when we were little the cut out hole was it. Some had drums buried down in ground. Some were just the ground underneath. Be careful of those holes. The one with the tree coming out sure was a weird one. The other one that was flooded is too creepy for me. Stay safe. We would rather wait than for you to get hurt. Good job on this one ☝️

[@JPVideos81]

I actually came across some outhouses in WV that had toilet seats mounted to the top, but that must be for fancy folks haha

[@deborahlybrand2283]

@ You are probably right. I’m in SC so I think we are a little bit let’s say frugal. Squeeze a dollar till it hollers. You do awesome work and I really enjoy seeing and learning things about Pennsylvania. Even the burning mines like Centrelia. Probably misspelled it. Thanks again. Looking forward to next adventure

[@Johnny_Klebitz01]

Thumbs up JP Brother nice find :)

[@jenniferbutcher8393]

Cool explore! You covered quite a variety of things! Cant wait to see more from this area!

[@JPVideos81]

More to come!

[@Carolb66]

Hi JP, it looks very atmospheric in the snow. fascinating explore, & right on the roadside so it make sense it eould have been a general store. No matter where you go in PA the woods always seem to have old rail or a shaft / opening of some sort.Thanks for taking us along JP. 😊👍❤❤❤

[@EricZolner-zz8bj]

That sign in the outhouse Golden Quality Ice Cream. Its from Plymouth. I know you did a video there a few years ago . If you go up one mile from the ice cream stand on the highway there's the remains of another dam there on the other side of the creek. Valve and an iron intake gate. There's also a canal lock down by the river by the railroad bridge that goes over the creek you were exploring. Best time to see it is when there's no vegetation growing otherwise the knotweed hides it.

[@JPVideos81]

I remember that ice cream place. Nice little connection to both. Isn't that the google find I just did (the old reservoir)? It was the video before this one.

[@EricZolner-zz8bj]

@JPVideos81 This one I'm talking about is another one. Not too far from where the two pipes crossed the creek. It's up stream one mile from Maureen's. It looks like the bottom part of a valve house and there is an iron gate on the upstream side. This is on the side opposite of the highway. There is room to pull off there. Also of interest in that area is what's called the Rice Dam. Go past the dam that was in your video on the highway, cross the bridge over the creek then make a right on Fedor road. Take Fedor road to Jackson Road and make a right and go to the bottom of the hill and it will be on your left. It's one of the 2 start points of the aqueduct. The other was the big Ceasetown Dam along the highway. Hope this helps a bit.

[@JPVideos81]

@@EricZolner-zz8bj thanks for sharing. I actually have that location on Jackson already on my list as I found the flume in the woods on maps.

[@EricZolner-zz8bj]

@@JPVideos81 The dam area is posted to death now, but it's all visible from the road and the parking area. Downstream it's all open for fishing. Nice little double waterfall there too and overall a very photogenic place. Use caution around the aqueduct, the walls are steep and deep. I remember seeing it working back in the day, it looked like it was about 3' deep with water. Some portions were piped and filled in too.

[@chadmeyer7094]

New subscriber here. Your videos started showing up in my feed after searching for abandoned railroads in the city I grew up in Michigan. I really enjoy your content and watch a few of your videos daily.

[@JPVideos81]

Welcome to the channel and appreciate you watching!

[@itsme.1722]

DDT was used as a pesticide and was available for public purchase after 1945. Great idea and hello from Down Under!

[@adamtereska8734]

An outhouse with power: very interesting. The bridge and nearby finds Winnie T and I checked out over the summer and we actually went into the water to check it out from underneath. It is very interesting. I'm not sure what it was for. Great video as always. There was no date on the bridge that I could see underneath the bridge when we went in the water underneath.

[@JPVideos81]

Ahh ok. Thanks for confirming you checked as well. Pretty neat area.

[@minerjohnny41]

Awesome video JP... I love what you do... and the WWF reference was hilarious 😂, but yeah im pretty sure DDT is poison... or was used in pesticides

[@marlenecardinahl9346]

Yes it was

[@allenpedrick6502]

Looking forward when you go back. I am sure you will share some history highlights with us too. Take care !!!!!

[@JPVideos81]

I'll do what I can.

[@raGinBaLSac420]

DDT kept mosquitoes and other insects down. It worked so good, they stopped making it.

[@betornween]

A freak out over a fictional story.

[@raGinBaLSac420]

@@betornween I'd a grabbed that ddt and used it. It never goes bad.

[@clareriley]

Absolutely fantastic video. Cant believe you're making us wait for the source of the pipe and over the river ha ha. X

[@JPVideos81]

😁

[@gaylebrodt676]

What an amazing roadside finds exploration! Some old ruins and odd finds for sure! The abandoned structure was so interesting, I would have loved to see those books up close and in person and what a big outhouse that was and the sign that was in there was cool. I am not completely positive, but I think DDT is some kind of pesticide that was used way back in the day. It was fascinating looking down into the mine shaft, it's a good thing they built that cap or cover for it. I think they should put a cap or cover over that old well too. Like you said, one wrong step would be very dangerous! I would say that the bridge would be considered a ruin too and another great find. The pipe system ruins are really interesting, and I am looking forward to you returning to explore the other side. Beautiful place! Awesome video JP, thank you! 💙

[@JPVideos81]

That double outhouse was pretty unique and I learned that "house" was a store, which is even more interesting. I still can't confirm it was a shaft, but can't say it's not. 😊💙

[@teddybear4020]

THIS VID IS SUPER AWESOME JAY

[@russelltrupia4479]

Jay this adventure has more questions than possible answers. Very interesting and please return so we can some answers.👍👍

[@JPVideos81]

That's the norm around here 😅

[@russelltrupia4479]

@@JPVideos81 Great adventure!

[@patricksparks6631]

Amazing the outhouse faired better than the house did. Probably all water related, overflow from local reservoir. Look like flood control built on the road banks also.

[@violadrone4285]

The deli counter/case, the ice cream sign in the outhouse, and the size of the outhouse itself makes me think maybe this was a store? Possibly also used as a home and partitioned between house and store?

[@moparsquid]

DDT is a banned weed kill ,with that sign in the outhouse I'd say that was a country store especially with the display case in the structure

[@mimig5357]

Awesome video JP! To me the first structure looks like a store? Maybe they lived on one side and it was a little store on one side. I don't know just the Vibes that it gave me. That was a huge outhouse for just one family!😮 Love your roadside finds!!!💙

[@JPVideos81]

Yes, I learned it was a small store.

[@asilversurfer4372]

Another enjoyable video.

[@musclecarmitch908]

Cool finds!👍

[@myraandersen9881]

Looks like an old general store, The shelves for canned goods and the display case. His and hers out houses

[@WyhnTemple]

Absolutely fascinating! In my county of a neighboring state, there is a public website to track property ownership. With that initial information it’s possible to go to the county recorders office to track ownership history and view old plat maps. Might be more trouble than it’s worth, but it might also answer questions. Just a thought. Loved your adventure and discoveries!!👍☀️❤️

[@technotony739]

The pipe you found used to transport water from one side of the road to the other. This eventually leading to a down stream defunct reservoir after having passed through a tunnel in the mountain.

[@jamesalinio5277]

Heck of a great roadside find, you gotta find a way across the creek to get the rest of the story on those structures, the suspense is going to be killer

[@JPVideos81]

Already found a way. I'll be back in a month or so.

[@julietteneylon4243]

You find the most intetezting places on your travels. Thanks for taking me along. DDT a insectaside that has been banned from most countries due to high health risks. Causes cancer and other nasties.

[@betornween]

Not true. Read the article at The New Atlantis "The Truth About DDT and Silent Spring" by Robin Zurbin

[@denisem.1042]

Surprised you didn't mention the ice cream sign in the outhouse. That thing is worth some money!

[@JPVideos81]

I honestly didn't see it until I edited the video.

[@markmauriello2210]

Wouldn't be surprised if the building in the beginning was an old general store or deli, lots of shelving, refrigerated deli case and the ice cream sign in the out house.

[@elainescordo7035]

This was a very enjoyable adventure , thanks 😊

[@JPVideos81]

Glad you enjoyed it.

[@katlyons9444]

Hi Jay. An awesome adventure. Hope you are doing great 👍

[@madamecampsalot6384]

Great finds! The steel piece in the outhouse is a kerosine cook stove. The wick holders were on te floor.

[@JPVideos81]

Was it used for heat or just for cooking?

[@madamecampsalot6384]

@JPVideos81 It was meant for cooking, but I suppose it could have been used for heat, too. There was a glass jar with a plunger. You'd fill it with kerosene and flip it upside down. The fuuel would go into a channel, soaking a big, circular wick below the burner racks.

[@BonitaBears29]

very interesting :)

[@ogamhunter]

I loved "Laugh In." (Glen) WV.

[@gregdiamond6023]

You find the coolest stuff on your roadside excursions.

[@JPVideos81]

Thanks, it's fun exploring!

[@deadreaver666]

The Box at 13:43 is probably another C.S.O. or Combined Sewer Outflow. PA has ALOT of them. They overflow when the rain exceeds the sewers capacity. The EPA has a website that lists them all with Coords.

[@JPVideos81]

That's the first I've ever seen one of heard of one. Resembled a shaft for sure.

[@deadreaver666]

@@JPVideos81 you ran into one on a previous video, I commented on that one as well. I'd have to dig back to see which one it was. That one was 100% without question, this one is more than likely. Either way, keep up the great work!

[@opinionatedone2561]

Good job as usual putting the camera in tight spaces as you explain We viewers applaud the effort 👌

[@deadreaver666]

@@opinionatedone2561 *cough* thats what she said

[@kathyfreeman5281]

Enjoyed video

[@Kimberly-dt4ko]

Just want to point out the option you didn't mention. . .they used to run sewage straight into nearby creeks and rivers. Those pipes may not have been taking water out. They may have been bringing waste in. Can't wait for you to go back and explore the other side. Thanks for taking us along.

[@JPVideos81]

That's something I didn't consider, but a shaft is still possible.

[@703am]

I have always been interested in finding old buildings etc. keeps me wondering what they were and who lived or worked there. Yep, DDT is an insecticide. I remember as a kid when i worked on the local farm they had gallon bottles of the stuff, when I asked the farmer what it was, he said bug killer, don't remember much more about it other than it was banned from being used

[@davidballoid2118]

Interesting findings, is a shame about that old house dwelling. Look's like it may have been converted to a roadside store or something at some point. I'm going to say that the Out House had woman's side and a men's side.

[@texas060]

Wow, I've never seen a double double like that. I do know that if you had a double hole like these and if you had the seats your were considered rich or high class.

[@JPVideos81]

First time seeing a double as well. Pretty rare in my opinion.

[@rikspector]

Jay, Those ruins represent major investments, so I'm guessing it's community or mining related. DDT has been banned banned for a long time, one reason was that bird eggshells would be drastically weakened which harmed species reproduction. Immigrants and other people were dusted with DDT to kill lice and bedbugs, we didn't know how harmful it was. I remember we had it on our farm in the 40's to 60's, it wasn't banned, I believe, around 1970...yikes! Cheers, Rik Spector

[@mes-offroadadventures]

My parents had DDT as pesticide in the 70s i remember spraying it on our apple trees in Central PA. It was just around or shortly after it was banned from purchase..

[@dtaylor864]

DDT was banned due to effects on the environment. Used as an insecticide but then harmful to the fish and birds who ate the insects, notably resulting in the soft shells birds produced that would not hatch. Rachel Carson wrote her book Silent Spring bringing these effects to public awareness. Her homestead is here in the Pittsburgh area with great nature trails and one of the three sister bridges over the Allegheny River is named for her. The other two are for Andy Warhol and Roberto Clemente.

[@JPVideos81]

Interesting! I did not know all that.

[@betornween]

The book was fiction. Her poison claims anecdotal. The science flawed. She's responsible for millions of malaria deaths around the world. "While excellent literature, however, Silent Spring was very poor science. Carson claimed that DDT was threatening many avian species with imminent extinction. Her evidence for this, however, was anecdotal and unfounded. In fact, during the period of widespread DDT use preceding the publication of Silent Spring, bird populations in the United States increased significantly, probably as a result of the pesticide’s suppression of their insect disease vectors and parasites. In her chapter “Elixirs of Death,” Carson wrote that synthetic insecticides can affect the human body in “sinister and often deadly ways,” so that cumulatively, the “threat of chronic poisoning and degenerative changes of the liver and other organs is very real.” In terms of DDT specifically, in her chapter on cancer she reported that one expert “now gives DDT the definite rating of a ‘chemical carcinogen." These alarming assertions were false as well."

[@betornween]

The book was fiction. Her poison claims anecdotal. The science flawed. She's responsible for millions of malaria deaths around the world. Hysteria ended it's use not truth. "While excellent literature, however, Silent Spring was very poor science. Carson claimed that DDT was threatening many avian species with imminent extinction. Her evidence for this, however, was anecdotal and unfounded. In fact, during the period of widespread DDT use preceding the publication of Silent Spring, bird populations in the United States increased significantly, probably as a result of the pesticide’s suppression of their insect disease vectors and parasites. In her chapter “Elixirs of Death,” Carson wrote that synthetic insecticides can affect the human body in “sinister and often deadly ways,” so that cumulatively, the “threat of chronic poisoning and degenerative changes of the liver and other organs is very real.” In terms of DDT specifically, in her chapter on cancer she reported that one expert “now gives DDT the definite rating of a ‘chemical carcinogen." These alarming assertions were false as well."

[@betornween]

The book was fiction. Her poison claims anecdotal. The science flawed. She's responsible for millions dying of malaria around the world. Hysteria ended its use not science. The EPA was just formed and they needed a case to prove their existence.

[@betornween]

The book was a fictional story. Her poison claims anecdotal. The science flawed. She's responsible for millions dying of malaria around the world. Hysteria ended its use not science. The EPA was just formed and they needed a case to prove their existence.

[@justinhobart8747]

I was trying to do a little bit of research on the area... 😜... Looks like an old aqueduct up the hill east of 29 of connect to old plym. reservoir... That's probably where your pipes are heading, too.

[@jandraelune1]

Deer will lay down under brush, the brush makes them harder to see, also helps shelter from the elements. There is a spot in my backyard where they lay down. 3:20 Very late 1800s to early 1900s for home use of electricity. Edison and Tesla where both working on light bulbs and power transmission in 1880-1890. Nigra power station was built in 1905 that is when wide spread use of electricity started. Home electrical outlet invention was 1915. The house may be that old, but the electricity is much newer. So the house may have gone used no earlier then 1930 depression.

[@basmuis7812]

the orange traintrack sticking out the ground there was a entrence i think but collapsed

[@nannernose3133]

Kind of wondering if that room with all the shelves was a little place to buy canned goods and the double double outhouse for shoppers?

[@gigicostlow4414]

Some interesting finds. I think the house was actually a store going by the shelves and display case. Could also be why there's DDT bottles there. Was something they sold. Another thing that screams store is the Golden Ice Cream sign in the outhouse. It is still on the hanger which would have been on the outside of the store. That sign is a rare collectable. It needs to be saved. If that was a store that might explain the double outhouse which going by part of the floor being removed looks like someone has done some searching there. It's possible the owner lived upstairs or behind the store which was common. I'm not so sure that was a mine shaft. A few things stand out to me. The thing on top looks like it was used to open and close something. There's sort of a track on the left behind the bars. Maybe there was some sort of panel/door that could be lowered using the thing on the top? Then there's the pipe secured to the inside wall and there's holes along the sides that look like there are pipes in them. I'm thinking it's something like a storm drain? Wow, those nature's tears were gorgeous. Really pretty there. Be cool to go back and explore the other side.

[@JPVideos81]

I actually explored that ice cream factory several years ago.

[@ocsrc]

14:04 That looks like a CSO outfall

[@theodoredugranrut8201]

Thanks, Jay, always interesting. For the lack of a better word, I will call that outhouse "luxurious " . DDT has been used as a insecticide, and was restricted in California. Central California watching

[@JPVideos81]

Seems like a party outhouse and interesting is a word I use too often, but it best describes these things we find.

[@theodoredugranrut8201]

@JPVideos81 Always interesting.

[@kellyfanello6716]

Ot to get off beat and path but I know some people ,who have a whole train thi g going on in delware so I told them to catch some of your videos, you love trains too

[@mutantryeff]

DDT was improperly classified as dangerous for reasons they later determined were not factually accurate.

[@benbaker2965]

It is still dangerous and for numerous reasons. I am curious to know what part of its many poisonous effects was disproven.

[@mutantryeff]

@@benbaker2965 It was proven it doesn't thin eggshells for birds

[@njlauren]

​@@mutantryeff That isn't true. They banned ddt and the threatened populations rebounded, including eagles and hawks. there are ppl claiming that who want ddt made legal again bc it is w cheap and effective insecticide. Btw it wasn't too good for human beings, either, breathing it in or ingesting it is carcinogenic

[@kennypope-ci6vj]

Those type bridge sides was used during the 1920s era…. The bridges that was concrete that would allow you to see through the bridge was 1950 era and today’s bridges are like the center wall on freeways ….. so that is 1920s up until world war 2 before they started building bridges with see through holes…. 1980 to present time solid wall like is in middle of freeway

[@pamelanoel8948]

Golden Brand Ice Cream was I think from Plymouth PA. With the sign, sliding door cooler (glass doors would have been the top) and the large male/female outhouse, I'd bet this was a roadside ice cream stand.

[@pamelanoel8948]

I dug around a bit, the old Stegmier Brewery, became Golden Brand Ice Cream during the 40s it looks like from the ads I found. 🍦🍦

[@JPVideos81]

Several people confirmed it was a small store and/or ice cream stand. If that ice cream place was in Plymouth, than I filmed it Several years ago.

[@nannernose3133]

Texas girl, here for that snow: )

[@njlauren]

The pipes you found might be from an old water supply system of some sort. The look of the pipe is typical of cast iron water supply pipes

[@betornween]

That house's better days have seen better days.

[@FeatheredLife]

DDT was used as mosquito control, bug control. But it killed millions of birds that ate those bugs. they died the bald eagles would scavenge those carcases and in turn die or lay thin shelled eggs. it was also know to kill fish for the same reason; fish eat bugs then get poisoned.

[@betornween]

Nope. Not true. Read the article at The New Atlantis "The Truth About DDT and Silent Spring" by Robin Zurbin

[@betornween]

Nope. Read the article at The New Atlantis "The Truth About DDT and Silent Spring" by Robin Zurbin

[@amyd5093]

If I recall anything from childhood, I believe DDT was what came out of small aircraft to aerial spray the area for mosquitoes? Is that right?

[@JPVideos81]

That sounds familiar

[@thomas-i5o7h]

As I recall DDT was a very toxic insecticide that was eventually taken off the market.

[@strawdog6925]

DDT was nasty, the soil was tested for the amount of DDT. If it was over a certain percentage then the land couldn't be used or sold.

[@streuthmonkey1]

DDT doesn't cause health problems ion humans with limited exposure. The problem with it was that it bioacumulates. This means that animals at thje top of the food chain get large doses which have acumulated from all the animals eaten by those below them in the chain.

[@streuthmonkey1]

DDT was used to errradicate Malaria by killing the Mosquitoes that carried it in many parts of the world, but its use was discontinued due to a massive decline in bird of prey numbers.

[@donl1410]

Two family outhouse. Maybe what would have been used at he Concrete City homes on your prior video. The pipe possible crossed under the road with a structure call a siphon on either side of the road.

[@guynethdailey1759]

Dorothy Rich author of the Megaskills book. Seems to have authored 18 books. Dorothy was also the founders and president of Home and School Institute based in DC. She resides in Monroe, MI at 92 years old. I only found one copywrite date of 1988.

[@FurthermoreJack]

Someone with bed bugs pay a good price for some of that DDT in their mansion before selling or abandoning

[@coreyfuchs730]

That's a werid place for an electrical outlet😂😮

[@lisarought405]

Interesting

[@edafyrekat3676]

4:58 well you sir know your $#!*... haha

[@JPVideos81]

🤣

[@marcomcdowell8861]

Amazing how land is at a premium, yet there are thousands of structures, maybe hundreds of thousands, just abandoned and sitting on idle property. Be it private, company owned or municipal, there it is, just forgeotten.

[@cliftonwills8403]

Did you report the DDT

[@lawrenceayres9377]

But for bonus points, what was Jake the Snake snakes name?

[@JPVideos81]

Jake Roberts I believe. I was always afraid of that python on the bag.

[@lawrenceayres9377]

@JPVideos81 Haha, I meant the actual 🐍 name. Which was Damian. And don't feel bad, Andre the Giant was always afraid of the snake too. 🤣

[@honey-feeney9800]

The EPA eliminated DDT. 45 years ago.

[@thomasknox9625]

Something says an old store what was the sign that is in the out house and why the big cooler and the shelves all say old store

[@JPVideos81]

Ice cream sign. I didnt pick up on it until I edited the video.

[@tammydiesen9031]

Could that be an old business and a home?

[@knowone6214]

You find some of the Strangest...Sh......Stuff.....LOL

[@JPVideos81]

😅

[@mr_jake.y8348]

That old sine in the outhouse is $

[@betsylucey3156]

You were right it,s a pision ok

[@XenobiaWolfMoon2]

1:48 who's sister did that house fall on? 😮

[@JPVideos81]

?

[@XenobiaWolfMoon2]

@JPVideos81 the house looks like the house from the wizard of Oz when it falls on the witch's sister

[@JPVideos81]

@ ahhh, ok

[@scotts272]

I heard there was a bear attack in your neck of the woods last weekend, be careful out there.

[@JPVideos81]

Jim Thorpe. It tested positive for rabies.

[@markchilson]

Follow the pipe!!