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Originally posted by thecry
Originally posted by Omega85
Aliens seem reasonable however why do u think they are doing it if they r the ones doing it that is??
I was going to ask the same question...in any case, if the aliens are capable of doing something like this to a cow then what is to stop them from doing the same thing to a us?
Originally posted by admriker444
Lot of disinformation here, kids talking out there rear and folks speculating as though its facts.
cattle mutilations along with abductions are conducted by the military-industrial complex.
Originally posted by dr_strangecraft
I grew up working on ranches, and have seen 3 seperate "mutilations" where law enforcement was called.
In two of them, the cops couldn't come up with a reasonable explanation. In the third, a passing game warden said it was natural.
The conditions were these:
-cattle who wintered outside. In the southwest, cattle are raised on a scale that means there are no barns big enough. Even in snowstorms, they are left to their own devices.
-carcass found 4-7 days after a snowstorm, or coldsnap with hail and lightning in the autumn.
-edges of wounds were smooth, no evidence of predator tracks, no signs of insects.
Here's MY conclusions, from experience towing carcasses to the paved road, to be picked up by the "used cow dealer."
-The cattle actually froze to death, or drowned when they turned their heads into the wind during a snow, and inhaled enough snow to kill them. You have to go out in a snow and turn them so their butts are to the wind, if it is their first storm. If they are less than a year, or you bought them from the coast, they won't know to do it themselves.
-In the sunshine, the carcass began bloating, even while temps were cold. Small predators (skunks, rats, badgers, coyote) gnaw into the carcass. They nibble, and don't leave jagged gashes the way a bear claw or gunshot would do. maggots infest the wound. The ground is frozen, and so there's no prints.
-At night, the carcass refreezes. Swollen, decaying entrails are forced out the mouth and anus, as others have said. The maggots eat them in the warmth, and then metamorph into flies. Because it's too cold, and they cannot craw back into the flesh, they fly away to find shelter.
-In the cold air, or after another snow, other larger predators cannot smell the carcass, and so it looks "untouched by wolves."
-Many people, especially greenhorns and police, are unfamiliar with live farm animals, much less the dead ones. If you could find me a game warden, a meatpacker, or a "used cow dealer" who said it was a cattle mutilation, I'd be much more impressed. Unless it's got barbeque sauce on it, many cops wouldn't know a dead calf from a hole in the ground. (I was a commissioned officer; I know whence I speak.)
In all instances, the guy who called the media was the "village idiot;" the laziest, most annoying, most exciteable "farmer" in the neighborhood. Most folks were embarrased to have him identified as a local.
.
Originally posted by AthlonSavage
reply to post by Omega85
This may tweak your curiosity more in this phenomenon that human mutilations have been found also, with the same laser precision cuts. The data suggests the human mutilations occur in mostly the US and all victums were unarmed at the time of the abduction.
Therefore the moral of the story is if you are travelling to a remote place and alone definitely carry a firearm as I think the abducters are afraid of people who can fight back.
Originally posted by dr_strangecraft
I grew up working on ranches, and have seen 3 seperate "mutilations" where law enforcement was called.
In two of them, the cops couldn't come up with a reasonable explanation. In the third, a passing game warden said it was natural.
The conditions were these:
-cattle who wintered outside. In the southwest, cattle are raised on a scale that means there are no barns big enough. Even in snowstorms, they are left to their own devices.
-carcass found 4-7 days after a snowstorm, or coldsnap with hail and lightning in the autumn.
-edges of wounds were smooth, no evidence of predator tracks, no signs of insects.
Here's MY conclusions, from experience towing carcasses to the paved road, to be picked up by the "used cow dealer."
-The cattle actually froze to death, or drowned when they turned their heads into the wind during a snow, and inhaled enough snow to kill them. You have to go out in a snow and turn them so their butts are to the wind, if it is their first storm. If they are less than a year, or you bought them from the coast, they won't know to do it themselves.
-In the sunshine, the carcass began bloating, even while temps were cold. Small predators (skunks, rats, badgers, coyote) gnaw into the carcass. They nibble, and don't leave jagged gashes the way a bear claw or gunshot would do. maggots infest the wound. The ground is frozen, and so there's no prints.
-At night, the carcass refreezes. Swollen, decaying entrails are forced out the mouth and anus, as others have said. The maggots eat them in the warmth, and then metamorph into flies. Because it's too cold, and they cannot craw back into the flesh, they fly away to find shelter.
-In the cold air, or after another snow, other larger predators cannot smell the carcass, and so it looks "untouched by wolves."
.