Ping
[click-click!]
PULL!
Me too, but it helps be not too credulous. In the late 19th Century, tall tales were a staple of American literature. Similarly, newspapers of the day were rife with tongue in cheek fake news stories. Often, these appeared in waves, as writers elaborated on each others’ inventions. The flying snake stories seem to be of this type.
I thought Bill Clinton was bringing home some more released women journalists.
Quetzlcoatl
Flying snakes? Maybe in some of the cases they were picked up in some sort of tornado like event and picked up in wind currents. The other explanation is that maybe they were democrat snakes and just full of hot air.
I went to that website to see the references and footnotes that they used for the article. I couldn’t find any references. I see names in the article, I see places, dates and so on, but I see nothing that gives the connection to something “real” outside of someone simply writing this up as a piece of fiction... LOL...
I think this is what we are being subjected to here... just someone’s imagination in this article.
There are a lot of other strange stories around that we can get people, places, dates and other details for those stories and the references for it and find out how it was reported and/or investigated. So, just because it’s “strange” is not the problem. The problem is that there is no way to go back and check and verify each one of those details that the writer of the article is including in his writing....
And thus, that’s where people go wrong in reading these things. You never accept these kinds of things without the corresponding sources and other information about each one of these occurrences.
That’s how a reader is able to ascertain the validity and quality of the source...
Alligator lizards in the air?
Paging George Noory, paging George Noory. I’ll believe this if and when you appear on Coast to Coast AM.
Interesting read.