Urban Legend
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Dorset is home to some weird and wonderful tales. Here are five you really should know. via From a ‘mer-chicken’ to the Shapwick Monster here are five weird Dorset legends you might not know From Bournemouth Echo.
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I cannot help but wonder how much these ‘Chupacabra’ reports would die down if somebody found a way of administering ivermectin to wild raccoons and coyotes… Here’s another: Despite all the chest beating done by folks who claim they’ve “solved” the case of the Chupacabra, the pesky little monsters just keep showing up.The latest…
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Rick Dyer, who once proclaimed he’d “go down in history as the best Bigfoot tracker in the world,” has cried Bigfoot a few too many times. Last Friday Dyer confessed that the purported Bigfoot that he toured — and charged folks to see — was a fake. via Bigfoot Hunter Rick Dyer Confesses Again To…
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Set in extensive grounds at the junction of Toothill Lane and Huddersfield Road, a building was first recorded at Toothill Hall in the 16th Century and the Toothill family as early as the 1300s. The name of the area derives from the Old English for “look-out hill”, suggesting human activity had existed there since before…
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10 Myths of the Supernatural, Taken From British Folklore | Anglophenia | BBC America.
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Houston ‘chupacabra’ sighting could be real animal purposely bred – Houston Chronicle.
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There can be very few people (if any!) with an interest in UFOs who have not heard of the tales of so-called “alien bodies in the morgue.” Area 51, “Hangar 18,” Homestead Air Force Base, the Dugway Proving Ground, and many more highly secret, fortified installations have all been suggested as the final resting places…
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The song was first recorded in 1935, in Hungarian by Pál Kálmar in 1935. The recording became popular in Hungary but then a number of suicides were linked with the song. Stories reported in the press included drownings, overdoses and hangings, each time with a connection to the song
