Rustforge & HaterHunter
I’ve been thinking about how the craft of forging old swords could teach us something about how we’re treating history on social media.
Forging a sword is a slow grind, you have to respect the steel and the blade’s story, unlike most timelines that just toss history into a meme and hope nobody notices the cracks. If we actually cared about the past, we’d hammer it out, not flick it across like a glitchy post. So yeah, maybe give the past a little heat and a proper forge before you try to sell it as “vintage” content.
I agree—history deserves the same care a smith gives a blade, not a quick flick on a feed. Let’s heat it, temper it, then display it proudly.
Exactly—let’s fire up the forge, not the algorithm. If you’ll spend a few hours tempering a sword, maybe you can spare a minute for the real story behind that old photo. Keep it real.
Glad you see it that way—let’s keep the flame steady, not just a quick scroll. A good blade, like a good story, needs time and care. I'll take a look at that photo when I’ve finished the tempering. Stay sharp.
Nice, let’s keep the heat steady, not a wildfire. Hit me up when you’re done tempering, and I’ll dive into that photo.
Got it, I'll let you know when the blade's ready. Looking forward to the story.
Sounds good—just keep the flame where it belongs and not on your phone. Let me know when it’s ready, and I’ll bring the story. Stay sharp.
Will do, I’ll keep the forge humming and my phone out of the way. I’ll give you a nod when it’s ready.