Link pleaseFreakzilla wrote:There was recently a giant chick on Tosh.0 whom men pay for her to sit on them, pick them up, throw them around and stuff like that.
I don't know where they come from.
New Bigfoot Picture
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
"... the mystery of life isn't a problem to solve but a reality to experience."
“There is no escape—we pay for the violence of our ancestors.”
Sandrider: "Keith went to Bobo's for a weekend of drinking, watched some DVDs,
and wrote a Dune Novel."
“There is no escape—we pay for the violence of our ancestors.”
Sandrider: "Keith went to Bobo's for a weekend of drinking, watched some DVDs,
and wrote a Dune Novel."
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Nekhrun wrote:Heaven.Freakzilla wrote:There was recently a giant chick on Tosh.0 whom men pay for her to sit on them, pick them up, throw them around and stuff like that.
I don't know where they come from.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
no, no; you do not want ...Serkanner wrote:Link pleaseFreakzilla wrote:There was recently a giant chick on Tosh.0 whom men pay for her to sit on them, pick them up, throw them around and stuff like that.
I don't know where they come from.
and Freak, why am I not surprised that you're a Tosh.0 viewer ?
(me, too - I'm wondering just how far he can go with the blatant racism,
even tho it is obvious that's part of the joke - Rev Sharpton ain't got
much of a sense of humor these days)
................ I exist only to amuse myself ................
I personally feel that this message board, Jacurutu, is full of hateful folks who don't know
how to fully interact with people. ~ "Spice Grandson" (Bryon Merrit) 08 June 2008
I personally feel that this message board, Jacurutu, is full of hateful folks who don't know
how to fully interact with people. ~ "Spice Grandson" (Bryon Merrit) 08 June 2008
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Do they grow them? Dam Tlielaxu!Freakzilla wrote:There was recently a giant chick on Tosh.0 whom men pay for her to sit on them, pick them up, throw them around and stuff like that.
I don't know where they come from.
Survival is the ultimate ideology
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Russians Claim 'Indisputable Proof' of Yeti
By Benjamin Radford | LiveScience.com – Tue, Oct 11, 2011
Russian researchers looking for the yeti — the Asian version of the North American Bigfoot — claim to have found "indisputable proof" of the long-sought mystery beast in Siberia.
There isn't a ton of evidence to work with — just a few strands of hair and some tracks in the snow — but it's enough that the research team says its 95 percent sure that the yeti exists. Others, however, are mighty skeptical of the findings.
The yeti is said to be muscular, covered with dark grayish or reddish-brown hair, and weigh between 200 and 400 pounds. The yeti is relatively short compared to Bigfoot, averaging only about six or seven feet in height.
Despite dozens of expeditions into the remote mountain regions of Russia, China and Nepal, both creatures' existence remains unproven. Sir Edmund Hillary, who was the first to scale Everest with sherpa Tenzing Norgay, found no evidence of the creature. Famous mountaineer Reinhold Messner also spent months in Nepal and Tibet, climbing mountains and researching yeti reports following his own sighting. In his book "My Quest for the Yeti" (St. Martin's Griffin, 2001), Messner concludes that large native bears are responsible for yeti sightings and tracks.
This is, of course, not the first time that searchers have claimed strong, or even indisputable, proof of the yeti. In 2007, American TV show host Josh Gates claimed he found three mysterious footprints in snow near a stream in Nepal's region of the Himalaya Mountains. Locals were skeptical, suggesting that he simply misinterpreted a bear track. No follow-up information ever emerged, and the "Gates track," once touted internationally as strong evidence of the yeti, is now largely forgotten. [Mythical Creatures: Beasts that Don't Exist (or Do They?)]
Last year, a strange, nearly hairless animal was captured by hunters in the Sichuan province of China. Researchers and news reports suggested that a yeti had finally been captured alive, though the proclamation turned out to be premature: embarrassed officials eventually admitted it was nothing more than a mangy civet — a small, catlike animal native to the region.
The Russian search for the yeti was conducted, in part, by a small group of researchers invited to participate in a "yeti conference." Apparently, the team found some gray hairs in a clump moss in a Russian cave in the Kemerovo region in western Siberia. According to a spokesman for the Kemerovo region, "During the expedition to the Azasskaya cave, conference participants gathered indisputable proof that the Shoria mountains are inhabited by the 'Snow Man.' They found his footprints, his supposed bed, and various markers with which the yeti uses to denote his territory."
If true, it's an amazing find. Yet it's not clear why, if the researchers are certain that the cave had been recently (and actively) used by the yeti, they didn't simply set up cameras to record the creatures, or wait for the animals to return to the cave, where they could be trapped and captured alive, offering conclusive proof of their existence.
Some Russians view the announcement with considerable suspicion and skepticism, suggesting that the sudden discovery is a publicity stunt to increase tourism in the impoverished coal-mining region. So far it seems to have worked, as hundreds of people have come to tour the cave. In fact, the event seemed more of a media circus than a scientific expedition when former Russian heavyweight boxer Nikolai Valuyev recently toured the cave "searching" for the yeti, to great media attention.
If populations of yetis — like Bigfoot — really exist, they have somehow managed to avoid leaving any physical traces of their presence: no bodies, bones, teeth, hair, scat, or anything else. Of course, just because these creatures have never been found is not conclusive proof that they don't exist. All new evidence should be carefully and scientifically analyzed; however, if history is any guide this latest yeti discovery will soon fade away, leaving proof of the creature's existence in question.
This story was provided by Life's Little Mysteries, a sister site to LiveScience. Follow Life's Little Mysteries on Twitter @llmysteries, then join us on Facebook.
Benjamin Radford is deputy editor of Skeptical Inquirer science magazine
http://news.yahoo.com/russians-claim-in ... 02825.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Russian researchers looking for the yeti — the Asian version of the North American Bigfoot — claim to have found "indisputable proof" of the long-sought mystery beast in Siberia.
There isn't a ton of evidence to work with — just a few strands of hair and some tracks in the snow — but it's enough that the research team says its 95 percent sure that the yeti exists. Others, however, are mighty skeptical of the findings.
The yeti is said to be muscular, covered with dark grayish or reddish-brown hair, and weigh between 200 and 400 pounds. The yeti is relatively short compared to Bigfoot, averaging only about six or seven feet in height.
Despite dozens of expeditions into the remote mountain regions of Russia, China and Nepal, both creatures' existence remains unproven. Sir Edmund Hillary, who was the first to scale Everest with sherpa Tenzing Norgay, found no evidence of the creature. Famous mountaineer Reinhold Messner also spent months in Nepal and Tibet, climbing mountains and researching yeti reports following his own sighting. In his book "My Quest for the Yeti" (St. Martin's Griffin, 2001), Messner concludes that large native bears are responsible for yeti sightings and tracks.
This is, of course, not the first time that searchers have claimed strong, or even indisputable, proof of the yeti. In 2007, American TV show host Josh Gates claimed he found three mysterious footprints in snow near a stream in Nepal's region of the Himalaya Mountains. Locals were skeptical, suggesting that he simply misinterpreted a bear track. No follow-up information ever emerged, and the "Gates track," once touted internationally as strong evidence of the yeti, is now largely forgotten. [Mythical Creatures: Beasts that Don't Exist (or Do They?)]
Last year, a strange, nearly hairless animal was captured by hunters in the Sichuan province of China. Researchers and news reports suggested that a yeti had finally been captured alive, though the proclamation turned out to be premature: embarrassed officials eventually admitted it was nothing more than a mangy civet — a small, catlike animal native to the region.
The Russian search for the yeti was conducted, in part, by a small group of researchers invited to participate in a "yeti conference." Apparently, the team found some gray hairs in a clump moss in a Russian cave in the Kemerovo region in western Siberia. According to a spokesman for the Kemerovo region, "During the expedition to the Azasskaya cave, conference participants gathered indisputable proof that the Shoria mountains are inhabited by the 'Snow Man.' They found his footprints, his supposed bed, and various markers with which the yeti uses to denote his territory."
If true, it's an amazing find. Yet it's not clear why, if the researchers are certain that the cave had been recently (and actively) used by the yeti, they didn't simply set up cameras to record the creatures, or wait for the animals to return to the cave, where they could be trapped and captured alive, offering conclusive proof of their existence.
Some Russians view the announcement with considerable suspicion and skepticism, suggesting that the sudden discovery is a publicity stunt to increase tourism in the impoverished coal-mining region. So far it seems to have worked, as hundreds of people have come to tour the cave. In fact, the event seemed more of a media circus than a scientific expedition when former Russian heavyweight boxer Nikolai Valuyev recently toured the cave "searching" for the yeti, to great media attention.
If populations of yetis — like Bigfoot — really exist, they have somehow managed to avoid leaving any physical traces of their presence: no bodies, bones, teeth, hair, scat, or anything else. Of course, just because these creatures have never been found is not conclusive proof that they don't exist. All new evidence should be carefully and scientifically analyzed; however, if history is any guide this latest yeti discovery will soon fade away, leaving proof of the creature's existence in question.
This story was provided by Life's Little Mysteries, a sister site to LiveScience. Follow Life's Little Mysteries on Twitter @llmysteries, then join us on Facebook.
Benjamin Radford is deputy editor of Skeptical Inquirer science magazine
http://news.yahoo.com/russians-claim-in ... 02825.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Paul of Dune was so bad it gave me a seizure that dislocated both of my shoulders and prolapsed my anus.
~Pink Snowman
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Man, I know indisputable proof always leaves me sitting around 95% sure of a thing.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Canada's Loch Ness Monster Caught on Tape?
By Lauren Sher | ABC News Blogs – 16 minutes ago..
A possible sighting of Canada’s version of the Loch Ness monster at a lake in British Columbia has stirred up the legend of the sea creature long-rumored to reside there.
A man visiting British Colombia’s Lake Okanagan claims he filmed video of what could only be the elusive monster, known to locals as Ogopogo. The 30-second video shows two long ripples in the water in a seemingly deserted area of the lake.
“It was not going with the waves,” Richard Huls, who captured the scene on camera during a visit to a local winery, told the Vancouver Sun. “It was not a wave, obviously, just a darker color. The size and the fact that they were not parallel with the waves made me think it had to be something else.”
Ogopogo is the Canadian version of Scotland’s famous Loch Ness monster. The first recorded sighting of the alleged creature in Loch Ness was nearly 1,500 years ago when a giant beast is said to have leaped out of a lake near Inverness, Scotland, to eat a local farmer. Since then, the legend has taken on a life of its own through first-person accounts of those who claim to have seen it and in public imagination.
As with Loch Ness, the Ogopogo phenomenon dates back hundreds of years and is believed to have its origins in native Canadian Indian folklore with a creature called N’ha-a-itk. The locals would not cross the area of the lake where they thought the monster resided without an offering to feed the monster if attacked.
Ogopogo is most commonly described as a 40- to 50-foot-long sea serpent. There have reportedly been thousands of sightings of the monster through the years, including a marathon swimmer in 2000 who claimed he saw two large creatures in Ogopogo’s likeness swimming with him at times. The lake has been searched and no concrete evidence of the monster has turned up. Still, the legend of the lake monster lives on.
http://gma.yahoo.com/blogs/abc-blogs/ca ... 41654.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
By Lauren Sher | ABC News Blogs – 16 minutes ago..
A possible sighting of Canada’s version of the Loch Ness monster at a lake in British Columbia has stirred up the legend of the sea creature long-rumored to reside there.
A man visiting British Colombia’s Lake Okanagan claims he filmed video of what could only be the elusive monster, known to locals as Ogopogo. The 30-second video shows two long ripples in the water in a seemingly deserted area of the lake.
“It was not going with the waves,” Richard Huls, who captured the scene on camera during a visit to a local winery, told the Vancouver Sun. “It was not a wave, obviously, just a darker color. The size and the fact that they were not parallel with the waves made me think it had to be something else.”
Ogopogo is the Canadian version of Scotland’s famous Loch Ness monster. The first recorded sighting of the alleged creature in Loch Ness was nearly 1,500 years ago when a giant beast is said to have leaped out of a lake near Inverness, Scotland, to eat a local farmer. Since then, the legend has taken on a life of its own through first-person accounts of those who claim to have seen it and in public imagination.
As with Loch Ness, the Ogopogo phenomenon dates back hundreds of years and is believed to have its origins in native Canadian Indian folklore with a creature called N’ha-a-itk. The locals would not cross the area of the lake where they thought the monster resided without an offering to feed the monster if attacked.
Ogopogo is most commonly described as a 40- to 50-foot-long sea serpent. There have reportedly been thousands of sightings of the monster through the years, including a marathon swimmer in 2000 who claimed he saw two large creatures in Ogopogo’s likeness swimming with him at times. The lake has been searched and no concrete evidence of the monster has turned up. Still, the legend of the lake monster lives on.
http://gma.yahoo.com/blogs/abc-blogs/ca ... 41654.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Paul of Dune was so bad it gave me a seizure that dislocated both of my shoulders and prolapsed my anus.
~Pink Snowman
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Oh... it's Ogopogo?!
I've been calling it Ookiepoookie.
I've been calling it Ookiepoookie.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
That's very humbling for you I imagine.SandChigger wrote:Oh... it's Ogopogo?!
I've been calling it Ookiepoookie.
When I was a kid I thought it was the Loch Nest monster though so I can't really say much....
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Yeah, but you still say "rediculous", so...
- A Thing of Eternity
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
When?! I've been pretty careful about that since Sandrider made fun of me for it!SandChigger wrote:Yeah, but you still say "rediculous", so...
OH, and mister linguist - I don't "say" that, I "write" it.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
(I bet there's a good chance you SAY it as well. Otherwise why would you write it like that? )
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
I thought was spelled with and 'e' until recently to, Thing. Don't feel bad.
Paul of Dune was so bad it gave me a seizure that dislocated both of my shoulders and prolapsed my anus.
~Pink Snowman
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Yeah, but you're from the South... he's a Nyuck Nyuck.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Shit, I didn't know I could use that as an excuse! Well, I guess I can't, IN THE SOUTH.SandChigger wrote:Yeah, but you're from the South... he's a Nyuck Nyuck.
Paul of Dune was so bad it gave me a seizure that dislocated both of my shoulders and prolapsed my anus.
~Pink Snowman
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
I actually don't say any particular vowel at that point in the word, it's more like that letter is gone and I go straight into the D. If I'm stressing the word then the first part comes out as "rid" so I'm pretty sure I say it correctly as per it's spelling!
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
I like my "foreign accent" English.
"... the mystery of life isn't a problem to solve but a reality to experience."
“There is no escape—we pay for the violence of our ancestors.”
Sandrider: "Keith went to Bobo's for a weekend of drinking, watched some DVDs,
and wrote a Dune Novel."
“There is no escape—we pay for the violence of our ancestors.”
Sandrider: "Keith went to Bobo's for a weekend of drinking, watched some DVDs,
and wrote a Dune Novel."
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
English usually sounds better to me when spoken by a fluent non-native speaker (i.e. foreign accents). That may be because I'm used to hearing it spoken with a Derry or Belfast accent though. Painful.
Ah English, the language where pretty much any word can have any meaning! - A Thing of Eternity
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Mmm...it probably seems that way to you, but you're probably pronouncing a central, neutralized (schwa) vowel, or a raised variant thereof. Otherwise, coming word-initially, that would necessitate the R being syllabic, which would sound something like the -er on the end of words like writer.A Thing of Eternity wrote:I actually don't say any particular vowel at that point in the word, it's more like that letter is gone and I go straight into the D.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Yeah, I was actually thinking about this earlier, I could only really be going straight into the D if I was doing an R sound that started with a vowel, starting with R like in ridiculous it seems to be impossible (which I think is what you're saying with the syllabic thing?).SandChigger wrote:Mmm...it probably seems that way to you, but you're probably pronouncing a central, neutralized (schwa) vowel, or a raised variant thereof. Otherwise, coming word-initially, that would necessitate the R being syllabic, which would sound something like the -er on the end of words like writer.A Thing of Eternity wrote:I actually don't say any particular vowel at that point in the word, it's more like that letter is gone and I go straight into the D.
Saying it a bunch of time, I think it's a cross between "rid" and "red", that kind of sound and very un-stressed/quieter.
I like learning about sounds... I like making different vowels and consonants and really thinking about how my mouth/tongue move to make them, it's neat.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Really thinking about how your mouth/tongue move to make the sounds... has put me off my feed.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
It is fun though, like how an L put the tip of the tongue behind the front teeth and moves it down (and lets air past the whole time), while a K arches the tongue to the roof of the mouth and blocks all (or most) of the air until it's lowered.
Shit man, I'm an audio guy, this stuff is neato to me.
Shit man, I'm an audio guy, this stuff is neato to me.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
Articulatory and acoustic phonetics were (pretty much) the (only) real scientific branches of Linguistics for most of the last century.
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Re: New Bigfoot Picture
You'd be surprised what they're forcing by law in the name of intelligibility in the new national fire alarm code.A Thing of Eternity wrote:Shit man, I'm an audio guy, this stuff is neato to me.
Paul of Dune was so bad it gave me a seizure that dislocated both of my shoulders and prolapsed my anus.
~Pink Snowman