Giant nuclear snakes, you say? I’d give all my money to see giant nuclear snakes!
How many giant nuclear snakes would it take to take out an M1A2 Abrams?
I see what you did there (my bold).
If it’s anything like the other vaults I’m guessing that there is large amounts of gold.
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
The Wikipedia article is the worst thing I have ever tried to read.
Are they giant exploding nuclear snakes?
One is a pile of gold adorned with the bleached skeleton of Geraldo Rivera.
What about magic? Does the Abrams have magic?
Try this one instead.
By far the best write-up of the temple, its treasures, and the whole hullabaloo around it.
It also contains this gem:
That’s the lineup for Expendables 4
I wonder why the India Supreme Court denied them to open the last door. I mean, they were just going to hire a locksmith and try to open it that way; so it wouldn’t be damaged too much.
A serious question, is there any technology that they could use to see through it? I also doubt it would have been broken in, because there was other treasure they discovered there earlier, and it would probably take a very long time for ancient thieves to break down the door, or even the walls around the door.
A car–No, a goat–No, a car–No, a–Aargh! I can’t decide.
That was definitely better…
How can something supposedly worth billions have zero facts associated with it.
I love India.
Moar metal doors!
It’s a transdimensional passage to the secret door at the Vatican.
I think if they open it, they will find it empty, except for the hole in the floor.
What saddens me is that some of the stuff in those vaults is of historic and artistic interest, quite aside from its monetary value. But the stuff that has been stolen is probably just melted down for the bullion value.
If they open the door and find the moldering corpse of Bob Barker, can I choose another door?
Wait, he’s not dead yet. Nevermind.
The vault contains a rakoshi nest, of course.
Are they using a destroyer?
nm
Naw, that’s been held in a small church in Ethiopia for the last 3,000 years. Or so.
I love this idea.