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NavyDoc
CloudSylver
NavyDoc
CloudSylver
NavyDoc
CloudSylver
JayinAR
reply to post by choos
You assume there are those who will actually take her seriously. Haha
If this thread is any indication, virtually everyone thinks she is full of it.
I'm pretty good at avoiding danger too. Nothing supernatural about it though. Just sharp intuition and good judgment.
"Virtually everyone thinks she is full of it" is part of the reason giving the information she did isn't so dangerous. Personally, I think an individual should do their own research and forge their own conclusions.
Intuition and a good head on your shoulders will certainly go a long way.
I'm a physician, a man of science, with a strong interest in the occult. I've talked to many self described "vampires" and they all have said almost exactly the same thing as the OP: "other vamps are posers," "I have a community of vampires" "I age slower" "I look better after I drink blood" "I have more skills than mere humans" etc. All have proven to be bogus. I'd love to meet a real one and be able to examine and test him because that paper would get me the Nobel prize.
However, like the OP, they all have been full of #.
The problem with a vampire willingly being up for examination is that there's nothing in it for them. If they really did do such a thing, both of you would likely be killed. Unless the consensus changes, the "supernatural" will remain out of the public eye because that's what was decided by the ones in power.
I'm assuming you're familiar with terms like indigo and golden child. If you're adamant about acquiring personal affirmation, I'd recommend finding someone who can see auras. There is a little bit of truth there. I don't want to derail the OP's thread, though, so we can continue somewhere else if it pleases you.
LOL. That is the overdramatic answer I have seen. "Too dangerous man."
Look at it this way. If vampires, werewolves, etc exist, then it only makes sense to have some of them in positions of authority.
Does it? In fact, I'd say just the opposite. If they do exist, then their survival would depend on the lowest profile possible and positions of authority are directly opposite to being "low profile." A congressman can't have a mistress without it being national news, much less a blood sucker.
What horrible dangers, specifically, do you think I expose myself to during these investigations?
CloudSylver
NavyDoc
CloudSylver
NavyDoc
CloudSylver
NavyDoc
CloudSylver
JayinAR
reply to post by choos
You assume there are those who will actually take her seriously. Haha
If this thread is any indication, virtually everyone thinks she is full of it.
I'm pretty good at avoiding danger too. Nothing supernatural about it though. Just sharp intuition and good judgment.
"Virtually everyone thinks she is full of it" is part of the reason giving the information she did isn't so dangerous. Personally, I think an individual should do their own research and forge their own conclusions.
Intuition and a good head on your shoulders will certainly go a long way.
I'm a physician, a man of science, with a strong interest in the occult. I've talked to many self described "vampires" and they all have said almost exactly the same thing as the OP: "other vamps are posers," "I have a community of vampires" "I age slower" "I look better after I drink blood" "I have more skills than mere humans" etc. All have proven to be bogus. I'd love to meet a real one and be able to examine and test him because that paper would get me the Nobel prize.
However, like the OP, they all have been full of #.
The problem with a vampire willingly being up for examination is that there's nothing in it for them. If they really did do such a thing, both of you would likely be killed. Unless the consensus changes, the "supernatural" will remain out of the public eye because that's what was decided by the ones in power.
I'm assuming you're familiar with terms like indigo and golden child. If you're adamant about acquiring personal affirmation, I'd recommend finding someone who can see auras. There is a little bit of truth there. I don't want to derail the OP's thread, though, so we can continue somewhere else if it pleases you.
LOL. That is the overdramatic answer I have seen. "Too dangerous man."
Look at it this way. If vampires, werewolves, etc exist, then it only makes sense to have some of them in positions of authority.
Does it? In fact, I'd say just the opposite. If they do exist, then their survival would depend on the lowest profile possible and positions of authority are directly opposite to being "low profile." A congressman can't have a mistress without it being national news, much less a blood sucker.
What horrible dangers, specifically, do you think I expose myself to during these investigations?
Except a position of authority will eventually be necessary to retain said low profile. It's about control, not survival.
I never said strictly investigating would put you in horrible danger.
If they really did do such a thing, both of you would likely be killed.
Unity_99
I really would hope there would be another group serving and protecting, some kind of slayers of the psychopaths.
Perhap that is some of what MIBs do
NavyDoc
I'm a physician, a man of science, with a strong interest in the occult.I'd love to meet a real one and be able to examine and test him because that paper would get me the Nobel prize.
A Papua New Guinea man faces murder and cannibalism charges after he allegedly killed his three-year-old daughter, ate her flesh and drank her blood, local media report.
A government councillor, John Kenny, was the first on the scene. He told the Papua New Guinea Post-Courier the child and her mother were visiting the father, Rex Eric, at a compound on Wednesday.
Kenny said the father allegedly took the child from her mother and ran into the bushes, where he held the baby close to him, bit deep into her neck, ate the flesh and sucked the blood.
Last year, PNG officials arrested 29 people for killing and cannibalizing the brains and genitals of seven people accused of sorcery. In February, the family of a 6-year-old boy who had recently died accused a 20-year-old mother of witchcraft.
The woman was stripped, bound, tortured with a hot iron, doused with gasoline and burned to death on a pile of trash in broad daylight in front of hundreds of onlookers, The Associated Press reported. Officials condemned the brutal killing, but made no arrests.
As for cannibalism, last summer, for example, a group of cannibals was about to disrupt the parliamentary elections in one of the provinces of the country, which gained independence from Australia in 1975. Frightened with stories of mass cannibalism, people were afraid to leave their homes. Many of them preferred not to step outside on the voting day. Later, 29 people, accused of cannibalism, were brought to trial. However, according to experts, a group of the population practicing cannibalism in the above-mentioned region of the country has 700-1,000 members.
Interestingly, it was in New Guinea, where "slow viruses" or "prion" infections were discovered. The most famous one of them is "mad cow disease". The Kuru disease, aka "laughing death" was found with the Papuans of New Guinea, who like to eat human flesh. Many scientists believe that "prion infections" were created by nature as a barrier to stop humans from eating other humans.
Let's get back to the cannibals, who nearly ruined the elections. To explain the cause of their, putting it mildly, inhumane behavior, they said that they wanted to do away with malevolent sorcerers! Allegedly, they ate only the people who had cast an evil spell on their neighbors. The "avengers" allegedly obtained protection from black magic after the bloody meal.