Friday, December 19, 2008

Samantha Weinberg, author of A Fish Caught in Time, tells the tale of the discovery of the coelacanth, the fish the natives of the Comoros call "The King of the Sea," and evolutionists expect to tell the story of the ascent of seaborne creatures to land millions of years ago. But there's a dark side to the search for the coelacanth. Does this mysterious ancient fish carry a curse for those who pursue it?

Here's a listing of some of the most mysterious maladies from the annals of medicine: people allergic to water, people suffering from Morgellons disease, people who are actually chimeras, people who suddenly speak with a foreign accent, and more. Meanwhile, some of our medical notions are false, despite the fact our doctors also believe them to be true, as explained in 6 Medical Myths for the Holiday Season.

The Caucasus Mountains of Russia are reportedly the home of the Almasty, the Russian version of Bigfoot. There have been stories of human males and Almasty females mating before. Now here are several such stories. You did note this is from Pravda, right? Meanwhile, there's much more reliable cryptid information being pointed out at Nick Redfern'sThere's Something in the Woods with a link to Cannock Beast: Paw Print Evidence?


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