Mythological creatures, from Bigfoot to the Loch Ness Monster, exist in fantastical tales. But are there any mythological creatures that haven t been debunked?
That’s a pretty inflammatory question to ask. As for the answer to the question, well, that’s just as controversial, too. Whatever your view on the afterlife might be (or on the lack of an afterlife), there does seem to be a degree of interest – behind closed doors – when it comes to what happens. Read more »
Just about everyone with an interest in the world of UFOs will know of the primary theories for what happened at Roswell, New Mexico in July 1047: A UFO crash, a secret military experiment, a weather-balloon, and a Mogul balloon. There are, however, some lesser known scenarios for what happened. So, with that said, here are my top weird theories for the Roswell affair. Here’s number one: The late Jim Keith was the author of a number of conspiracy/UFO-themed books, including
Casebook on the Men in Black;
The Octopus (co-written with Kenn Thomas); and
Black Helicopters Over America. In a small article titled
Just a few days ago I finished reading a new book from Anomalist Books. Its title:
Sun, Sand, and Sea Serpents. The author: David Goudsward. The publisher says: “Ever since Columbus spotted mermaids, sea monsters, and mystery lizards in the New World, sightings of a diverse array of marine cryptids have continued unabated in the waters of Florida, the Southeastern coast, and the Caribbean. Dinosaurs, mermaids, and sea serpents in a range of colors and lengths, along with monster sharks, mystery seals, and giant penguins, all seem to have made the tourist-friendly waters of the region their home. In Florida, it became a running joke that the tourist season officially started when the first sea serpent report appeared in the newspapers. What’s behind all the reports? Hoaxes? Some certainly are. Yellow journalism? Yes, sometimes. Misidentifications? It’s pretty common. A way to drum up business? Shocking, but true. But in that mix, there are probably some unidentified animals as
Many people may be forgiven for assuming that blue tigers are as plausible as pink elephants, but cryptozoologists think otherwise – and for good reason.
Harry R. Caldwell was a Methodist missionary based in China during the early part of the 20th Century. He was also a keen big game hunter, and during his travels he encountered a truly amazing creature whose existence is still disputed by scientists but whose reality was, for him, an indisputable fact. In spring 1910, Caldwell was in the Futsing region of Fukien (now Fujian) Province in southeastern China when he first heard reports from villagers concerning a particularly ferocious but elusive tiger of extraordinary appearance.