Tuesday, April 29, 2014
THIS WAS SENT ME BY SOMEONE ON LINKED-IN: Iraq War: Anomaly Inquiry
The following narrative was forwarded by a friend who owns a security company. The witness is one of his employees who started working for him after several years in Iraq and Afghanistan. He states that he worked for the U.S. Army Criminal Investigations (CID) before and during the conflicts. He left the service for unspecified reasons. This account is second-hand but I believe the witness' sincerity though he wishes to remain anonymous. The anecdote was written by the witness and has not been edited except for some spelling. I included this report in my most recent bookPhantoms & Monsters: Strange Encounters
Read on...
I was an investigator with CID from 2004-2009 and served in Iraq and Afghanistan. Most of my work was related to various schemes (bribery, money laundering, theft, etc.) by enlisted personnel.
In 2005 I was informed that I would be embedded with an Army infantry unit in a mountainous region in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate (Iraqi Kurdistan - northeast Iraq). Once I reached my assigned location we were briefed on strange activity that had occurred in a particular area just a few miles from the Iranian border.
Read on...
OLL LEWIS: Yesterday's News Today
http://cryptozoologynews.blogspot.com/
On this day in 1986 European and American spy satellites captured their first images of the aftermath of the Chernobyl incident.
And now the news:
Mite sets new record as world's fastest land anima...
Australia’s new marine parks are a boon for flatba...
If you throw a gecko at Teflon, will he stick? Uni...
Shark fin banned from airline
This Adorable 'Zonkey' Is What You Get When You Cr...
On The Front Lines Of Climate Change, Antarctica's...
Arrests after wild boars let loose in Maesteg burg...
Floating Lab Used In Quest To Crack Genetic Code O...
Fascinating and eerie photos from
Chernobyl:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJlR-05o5xo
On this day in 1986 European and American spy satellites captured their first images of the aftermath of the Chernobyl incident.
And now the news:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJlR-05o5xo
Monday, April 28, 2014
...AS A NEWT
In all the years I have lived in
This weekend, the ever resourceful Charlotte , whilst moving stones around our
waterfall, found this newt. I can’t tell
whether it is a female helveticus or
a vulgaris of indeterminate gender
(probably female). Is there anyone out
there who can help me? (I’m thinking Lars, or possible Darren)
And while you’re at it, the lovely Andrea has just come up
with a very good question: What does palmate mean?
DALE DRINNON: Updates
New at the Frontiers of Zoology:http://frontiersofzoology.blogspot.com/2014/04/champ-update-from-scott-mardis.html http://frontiersofzoology.blogspot.com/2014/04/champ-update-from-scott-mardis.html New at the Frontiers of Anthropology: http://frontiers-of-anthropology.blogspot.com/2014/04/bigfoot-portraits.html http://frontiers-of-anthropology.blogspot.com/2014/04/eastern-bigfoot-neanderthal-skull.html http://frontiers-of-anthropology.blogspot.com/2014/04/map-reveals-all-asteroid-impacts-from.html
ANDREW MAY: Words from the Wild Frontier
News and stories from the remoter fringes of the CFZ blogosphere...
From CFZ-USA:
From CFZ-USA:
FORTEAN BIRD NEWS FROM THE WATCHER OF THE SKIES
What has Corinna's column of fortean bird news got to do with Cryptozoology?Well, everything actually!
In an article for the first edition of Cryptozoology Bernard Heuvelmans wrote that cryptozoology is the study of 'unexpected animals' and following on from that perfectly reasonable assertion, it seems to us that whereas the study of out-of-place birds may not have the glamour of the hunt for bigfoot or lake monsters, it is still a perfectly valid area for the Fortean zoologist to be interested in.
- In Chile’s high Andes, a search for a rare bird am...
- Missing owl could "swoop for food"
- Sudan: Efforts to protect migrating birds' haven
- Bird whisperer demonstrates technique at Savannah ...
- Explainer: How Do Homing Pigeons Navigate?
- Chernobyl's birds adapting to ionizing radiation
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