Slightly, Oddly Correlated To Yesterday's Post

And not just thematically, either...this photo was taken about 200 yards as the crow flies from where the "Beattles" are hanging out. 

Oaxacan wood, Isn't It Good?

Folk art from southern Mexico

Not sure about John's hair, but at least the artist made Paul left-handed.

Future Glamping Resort? Needs Work

TSG came across this collection of shiny new-looking Airstreams in an otherwise vacant lot outside of Creston CA. Our guess is someone is planning a "Auto Camp"-type high-end glamping property in the vicinity. The total lack of infrastructure in this location is telling though. Perhaps this is just a staging area and the rigs are bound for more upscale digs.

That Sinking Feeling

Stone West Inc / Paso Robles CA

Bunker Mentality

A visit to the formerly top-secret West Virginia congressional hidey-hole, now a subterranean roadside attraction. Photography is not allowed on the tour, so here are some unclassified documents available to the general public.

Mexican President Cortines, President Eisenhower, and Canadian Prime Minister St. Laurent pictured at The Greenbrier for the North American Summit Conference Meeting, March 26, 1956. Under the cover of this meeting, U.S. government officials reached an agreement to proceed with the emergency relocation facility for Congress.

A 25-ton blast door protected the west tunnel entrance of the emergency relocation facility for Congress located at The Greenbrier.

The only written documentation connecting Congress to the bunker project at The Greenbrier. Although the letter seems quite vague, for all practical purposes, this was the Congressional leadership's formal authorization.

Original bunk beds in one of eighteen dormitories in the former emergency relocation facility for Congress located at The Greenbrier.

Formerly classified construction photograph of the bunker (1960). This section of the bunker was utilized as the Exhibit Hall of The Greenbrier.