skinny
Nigh
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2005
- Messages
- 9,061
There's a lifehack for that malady. A deckchair. I also employ a swag. Works really well.That’s the one hazard you don’t often hear concerning UFO witnesses. Getting a massive crick in your neck.
There's a lifehack for that malady. A deckchair. I also employ a swag. Works really well.That’s the one hazard you don’t often hear concerning UFO witnesses. Getting a massive crick in your neck.
This is fairWhy struggle with the impossible task of proving/disproving a thing when you can struggle with the almost impossible task of explaining it?
I still have that book and enjoy reading it for the ‘feeling’ it gives me as I often holidayed there at the time. I found the Dyfed Enigma more thought-provoking and a very different ‘take’ on it.The 1977 Broad Haven school UFO sighting when I was nine years old. Myself and my siblings watched the tv news report (Nationwide?). I then bought a generic “Investigating UFOs” book and soon afterwards found Peter Paget’s “Welsh Triangle“ book whilst on a family holiday in North Wales.
So you're more like Scully, then?I used to believe many things. Now I err on the side of Fox Mulder and only want to believe. As a scientist, I like to see evidence these days.
Yes, a decent book with a scientific approach, something very strange was going on, but the two other main books (The Welsh Triangle and The Uninvited) were in parts pure fiction and other parts pure confirmation bias.I still have that book and enjoy reading it for the ‘feeling’ it gives me as I often holidayed there at the time. I found the Dyfed Enigma more thought-provoking and a very different ‘take’ on it.
Very likely, yes. I haven’t read The Uninvited.i personally believe the existence of the nearby NATO base played a key role in what was going on.
I suppose you could put it like that. Except I'm taller than she is. And I'm prepared to give belief a chance.So you're more like Scully, then?
My entry - not sure. One of two things - a child's comic called Ranger
https://www.comicpriceguide.co.uk/uk_comic.php?tc=ranger
that had ghost stories and other macabre things from the past - I'm pretty sure a thing on Jack the Ripper , but I was like 10 at the time, also a Reader's digest book of mysteries - can't find it on t'web but I remember it as having a dark red cover. .
What was the relevance of Egypt? Did your family used to live there?My father was interested in folklore, ghosts, the paranormal and we had books on the subjects all around the house. My grandmother had a particular dedication to St Therese, who she was convinced had appeared to her in 1939 and told her that the family must go back to Egypt, quickly, so mysticism and paranormal happenings were every day topics of conversation.
We also lived in a house that was permanently cold, and which never had a good feeling, I saw something in the garden which looked like my sister and actually spoke to my mother, but which my mother couldn’t see. My interest in ghosts, normal looking ones not red eyed demons or poltergeists, started then.
I am most interested in ghosts, time slips and glitches, things that are quite normal, but are in completely the wrong place.
Like me an interesting trend in that people who firmly believe that they have seen a real paranormal event claim their mind will never be change.
Lonnie Zamora, Jess Marcel, Antonio Villas Boas, astronaut Gordon Cooper just a few who never backed down from their UFO stories until the day they died.