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Post by moksha on Feb 22, 2024 13:06:40 GMT
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Post by LJ on Feb 22, 2024 13:23:24 GMT
Thx moksha,
this article also only talks about the alleged happenings AFTER 1994 on that ranch.
And the fact that the Skinwalker (not Skywalker (lol) as i said before, sry bout that) is an ancient Navajo legend, which is NOT directly connected to that ranch, or the immediate area it is situated in, doesn´t proove anything concerning that special one ranch, i would say.
I am cautious about trying to directly connect indian legends to any particular temporary "paranormal" happenings...
Greetings
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Post by LJ on Feb 22, 2024 13:58:31 GMT
*contemporary
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Post by moksha on Feb 22, 2024 14:15:04 GMT
Thx moksha, this article also only talks about the alleged happenings AFTER 1994 on that ranch. And the fact that the Skinwalker (not Skywalker (lol) as i said before, sry bout that) is an ancient Navajo legend, which is NOT directly connected to that ranch, or the immediate area it is situated in, doesn´t proove anything concerning that special one ranch, i would say. I am cautious about trying to directly connect indian legends to any particular temporary "paranormal" happenings... Greetings From my observations it is connected via its name. SKINWALKER Did you see the episode when they brought the tribe out and hit there drums and a anomaly had been recorded?
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chillstar
Full Member
It takes all kinds to make a universe.
Posts: 154
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Post by chillstar on Feb 22, 2024 18:18:10 GMT
From what I understand, in part due to excerpts from Wikipedia, A Navajo Skinwalker is a person who practices the art of shapeshifting. In Navajo culture, they are called "Yee Naaldlooshii," which means "by means of it, it goes on all fours." These individuals are believed to have the ability to transform themselves into different animals, such as wolves, coyotes, or crows.
Now, the idea as to what's going on there (at the 500-acre ranch in Utah) may not be the result of dimensional portals or wormholes opening up as may have been suggested. But rather the cast of some ancient Navajo curse. That's even if curses, hexes, voodoo, dark and sympathetic magic etc. actually exist that is.
Such a concept, though scientifically unprovable, could be the belief of some individuals or groups. Thus, if so, according to some theories, those who have been cursed by a Navajo Skinwalker may experience paranormal activity in their vicinity.
However, this as prementioned, is all theory conjecture and speculation. And of course, speculative theories about curses or paranormal activity are not based on empirical evidence and should be approached with skepticism. It's important to distinguish between belief systems and scientific knowledge, and to avoid conflating the two.
There is much that we do not yet know about our universe. But we are learning.
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Post by LJ on Feb 23, 2024 0:44:13 GMT
I understood the idea of what a skinwalker is said to be, following indian legends. I was talking about that Myers Ranch (the name Skinwalker was added later, well after 1994, and i would like to know who it was who thought it would be nice to change the name).
I was replying to HALs post. The Myers seemingly never reported anything unusual in the time they lived there, that means from 1934 to 1992. Unluckily the couple is dead since long time ago.
But the brother of the owner, who still is alive, tells us first hand that there never was anything unusual.
So, did the Aliens, or Skinwalkers, or what- or who-ever follow the cursed Mr. Bigelow to that Ranch?
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Post by X on Feb 23, 2024 1:37:52 GMT
I understood the idea of what a skinwalker is said to be, following indian legends. I was talking about that Myers Ranch (the name Skinwalker was added later, well after 1994, and i would like to know who it was who thought it would be nice to change the name). I was replying to HALs post. The Myers seemingly never reported anything unusual in the time they lived there, that means from 1934 to 1992. Unluckily the couple is dead since long time ago. But the brother of the owner, who still is alive, tells us first hand that there never was anything unusual. So, did the Aliens, or Skinwalkers, or what- or who-ever follow the cursed Mr. Bigelow to that Ranch? Have you heard about Mt. Wilson Ranch? Check out "Carl The Crusher" on yt
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Post by HAL on Feb 27, 2024 22:23:48 GMT
I am not so much interested in the paranormal aspects of the program as the apparent results for the experiments that are carried out.
At least you have some form of actual results that can be considered 'unusual'.
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Post by LJ on Apr 15, 2024 21:16:02 GMT
There are no scientifically reliable, or accessible, or therefore "apparent and actual" results harvested from that ranch. That´s the problem i would say. Only hearsay showed in a blown up manner on audio-visual media (which means TV or Internet).
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chillstar
Full Member
It takes all kinds to make a universe.
Posts: 154
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Post by chillstar on Apr 18, 2024 1:23:49 GMT
And then came; The Mystery at Blind Frog Ranch. Read more [here] The Blind Frog Ranch is a place located in Utah, USA, which gained attention for its purported strange occurrences, such as mysterious symbols, unusual rock formations, and supernatural activity. The owners, Duane Ollinger and his son Chad, claim that they have found evidence of paranormal activity, including extraterrestrial technology that is buried underground. The ranch has also been featured on a History Channel reality show called "The Curse of Oak Island: Drilling Down." However, the authenticity of these claims has been questioned and is widely considered to be a hoax. Footnotes: I'm thinking of opening a ranch of my own. I just have to find the right paranormal location.
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