The Prehistoric Palmetto State Special

[@Anna_Nimmitty]

Josh, As a 57 year old South Carolina native that now resides just across the state border, but still in The Carolinas, this now Charlotte resident is very, Very Much Impressed!! Thank You for putting this together and publishing it as you have! Like I said, and as a Very Proud SC Native, what you’ve produced here is Wonderfully Informative, Interesting, and Quite Impressive!! Thank You So Very Much, Anna_Nimmitty a/k/a: J. Baker =;-b

[@Sonic-dk2wx]

I am quite impressed. This was thoroughly researched and more accurate than I anticipated. This state’s natural history needs more spotlight. I’m dedicating my life to furthering paleontology of South Carolina and I greatly appreciate good pieces like this.

[@albinoyak2755]

Dope! The production value on this docu is amazing, yalled aced it! Best state in the Union to boot!!

[@ScrewballMcAdams]

Great job, Josh. This was really enjoyable and informative.

[@anthonyfanfan6930]

Hoping to see more videos like this in future. Very educational and entertaining. Outstanding job for someone used to being behind the camera. Great start to my day with this and video and a cup of coffee. Thank you.

[@RANDYCRANFORD-f1r]

Great job Josh, I enjoyed your video Randy Florence SC

[@angelcruz457]

Well done! I enjoyed this snippet about our state!!

[@shrimpcityslim4116]

Wonderful - thank you

[@janicegnip4701]

Awesome video and very enlightening ❤❤❤

[@tommyhooks7767]

Josh , I have always enjoyed history. Your video was well made, and I learned a lot from your research ! I hope you don't mind if I share it .

[@sherrieallen0514]

Thank you for this video, Mr. Davis. Very nicely done. I will be sending a link to it to my sons and grandsons. No doubt it will lead to exciting and educational discussion.

[@mfmarozas]

Excellent! A well done program, that I will share with my grandson.

[@queenAeracuraofthemountain]

Extremely interesting!

[@DavidFiorillo-m3o]

Thank you for your enjoyable and fascinating report

[@foreva_89]

This is very fascinating and informational. I love my state and i love history, so this was dope.

[@louannesmith6331]

Excellent!

[@bluetube72]

Incredible job josh ❤❤❤ from Colleton county sc ❤❤❤

[@Scion3Sevens]

not this AGAIN !!! Megalodon lengths have been greatly reduced by paleontologists to a maximum of about 40 feet. There is a tendency to maximize length estimates until cooler heads prevail.

[@surfershaper]

Nice edit. Unfortunately, isn't the Horseshoe Crab nearly extinct now? The blood thirsty are greedy.

[@rogerscottcathey]

Never mind that covering over of the natural landscape was criminal and solely for profit....

[@moneysecond2.037]

❤❤❤

[@bloodybones63]

35 years ago, Ted Danson said in 30 years the ocean would be covering the streets in New York City because of 'global warming.' They changed that to 'climate change', when they had to report on the massive snows in places like Buffalo, so they could blame hot or cold weather for 'climate change.'

[@PalmettoNDN]

Climate change is real. The data is irrefutable. Why is it that conservatives WANT to destroy the earth? We all know you think your hateful death cult guarantee you a better life but why shouldn't we preserve what was created for us for today?

[@swearenginlawanda]

My brain is saying..... why are people surprised a slave (probably) from Africa wouldn't recognize an elephants tooth?????

[@swearenginlawanda]

And.... the stupid white man didn't know. (FYI I'm white)

[@guygalaxy420]

who are these people whom you say are surprised? they are simply telling a mostly forgotten history of a slave who found one of the country's first fossils. Would you rather them not tell that story?

[@gennacalvaresi422]

With the knowledge we have here in SC why are our school's so far behind ? Isnt SC like 48 in education? We have some of the smartest people here... i dont understand...

[@sherrieallen0514]

No. We are 41st which is still dismal. There are many reasons and many ways to help but cutting it down to the core, in my opinion it is parents (ouch that hurt). In school districts where parents participate in their child's schooling - with homework, checking to make sure the student is doing the work he/she is supposed to be doing, taking the child on field trips/vacations to stress the importance of education (museums, hikes, immersing the student in their community to see the history and potential of their surroundings, sports, etc.), keeping up with teacher meetings - being active in that child's life. In areas where you see this happening the students do far better in school and in their communities. However, no one wants to step on anyone's toes so this conversation never happens. You, Miss Genna have opened a can of worms! I am not a teacher but I'm tired of seeing teachers being blamed for disruptive students who simply don't care. If the parent has not done their homework and prepared the student the teacher doesn't have a snowballs chance in (that place we do not want to go) of educating the student. Education must be a priority of the parent, in my opinion. I have lived in many different states and the one thing I have seen is SC has a lack of parent involvement. In my opinion that is more important than any other factor. I was blessed to have, while poor financially, parents who recognized the importance of education to stop poverty in future generations. But, until we can have this conversation (and step on some toes) imo a large part of our students will suffer in ignorance and lack of preparation to meet the needs to change our dismal education scores statewide. My opinion and no proof, just observations. ~Sherrie, mother and grandmother

[@VanillaGorilla1986-y1q]

I don’t see how bc everyone I went to HS with at Orangeburg Prep are now Doctors and lawyers I’m not either but do have a degree from The Citadel so don’t see how we can be thst behind