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Post by virtusblack on Nov 26, 2018 14:27:21 GMT
Finished the DME lineup recently (I'm a truck driver, lots of listening time) and these are my takeaways, no particular order...
1. They GET OFF on scaring people, even as much as to grin at victims as if to mock them... 2. They are very interested in people, especially children. 3. Attacks on humans resulting in death are either almost nonexistent, OR, totally unreported... 4. They CAN be killed (we think?). Small arms CAN knock them down, .338 (loaded with something "special") injures them to the point they crawl/limp away. Point blank shotguns do the trick. 5. They are smart enough to understand how doors work and to know what guns are. 6. They transform. From 4 legged to upright (popping sounds). A few people reported them GROWING bigger during this, which is interesting because some are "unnaturally" rail thin... 7. They were able to avoid the trail camera's presumably because they could detect IR. Admittedly, I don't know how those work but that's what was said. (private contractor episode) 8. They've been around forever. 9. The Native Americans are familiar with them. 10. They hang around water sources and graveyards. 11. They don't DIE when they should... Supernaturally strong, resilient, fast, tough. Definitely beyond "normal".
I am interested in this topic because based off of these takeaways, it defies explanation. It's not just an "animal". It's not just a "spirit". It's physical, yet supernatural, and ancient... The Bible talked about fallen angels comingling their DNA with animals to make all kinds of monsters, so whether the Bible is true or not, people way back then were observing what they called "angels", "monsters" and writing about it, as were the Egyptians, the Sumerians and the Native Americans (cave paintings with sky wheels and horned giants). I suppose if you cast a wide enough net, perhaps the question is not whether this can be explained, but whether you are capable of handling the explanation. All I know is, this place is not what they told me it was my whole life. It's something else entirely.
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Post by Con on Nov 26, 2018 19:14:04 GMT
Awesome posts here guys, I love coming to this forum and reading people's thoughts on this stuff.
I was daydreaming yesterday and though about something I've never heard anyone talking about. You know how lots of people report these things having only five fingers (no thumb), yet others adamantly state that they definitely saw a thumb? And you know how these things pop and crack going from quadruped to biped movement? What if they can shift their thumbs, too? Wouldn't be out of the ordinary for these guys, and it might make a quieter pop noise, too. Just a thought, I don't know this for sure, but for me it makes sense.
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Post by virtusblack on Nov 26, 2018 23:40:46 GMT
Since you mentioned the silver, I'll throw this out there too... Silver is a precious metal, and it supposedly kills werewolves. True or not? Who knows. COPPER, had an adverse effect on GIANTS (offspring of fallen angels and humans)... They often had weapons made out of copper(to kill each other), and were BOUND in copper... True or not? Who knows... But the common thread is precious metals and the supernatural. My guess is that if silver works, I think copper would too, and because of higher environmental standards, copper rounds are now made in just about every caliber of your choice straight from the manufacturer, no risky reloading experiments necessary. So will it work? Well, it won't work any worse than lead... But if you miss I guess you can at least feel good you kept mother that much cleaner
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Post by jeritadamson on Nov 26, 2018 23:54:16 GMT
Awesome posts here guys, I love coming to this forum and reading people's thoughts on this stuff. I was daydreaming yesterday and though about something I've never heard anyone talking about. You know how lots of people report these things having only five fingers (no thumb), yet others adamantly state that they definitely saw a thumb? And you know how these things pop and crack going from quadruped to biped movement? What if they can shift their thumbs, too? Wouldn't be out of the ordinary for these guys, and it might make a quieter pop noise, too. Just a thought, I don't know this for sure, but for me it makes sense. Have you watched the video on here in another thread called something like “Did two boys just film Dogman?” It’s amazing, absolutely fan-freakin-tastic: And it shows a dogman’s hand as well as a dogman’s Face, and I believe you can see five claws on it. They are as white as its teeth in the video. Everyone has to see this video.
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Post by virtusblack on Nov 27, 2018 0:14:26 GMT
I saw that. You're right, it was amazing, probably the best video I've seen so far. Is it real? Is there any way to tell? It LOOKS real... If I had to argue it wasn't, all I can come up with is the claws appear white instead of black... Reflection of the light maybe? Vic has said during an interview on someone ELSE's show that he is in possession of pic/vid of dogmen that was irrefutable proof, but that he is unwilling it to share with the public... I wish he was on this forum and would share such information. I wonder if he's worried about getting swat teamed or something. I sent him a message on his website about a month ago and haven't heard from him. I told him I was a member of this forum though and I wonder if that's why he didn't reply or if he's just busy. I know there's drama, but I choose to remain ignorant of the details... lol. And THIS is why we need boots on the ground! So kudos to those who started NADP! If we share information, work together harnessing the power of the interwebs and get our butts out there, we can figure this thing out!
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Post by Con on Nov 27, 2018 1:20:06 GMT
jeritadamson Yeah, I liked that video! At first I was sure it was a costume, it looked stiff and didn't blink, then it shot around that tree so fast it was almost unrealistic (which is what eyewitnesses report) and surely would have had to have been CGI by that point. A costume to CGI transition that perfect is studio level stuff and probably (but not completely unlikely) beyond those kids' abilities. And in the enhanced images, posted on this forum I think, you can make out the ears sitting to the sides of the head a little, not unlike the head of the dogman on that art image that Vic has on his later videos, the one with the dogman standing over the bear.
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Post by Wolfhound on Nov 27, 2018 3:27:04 GMT
ag47, back in the mid-1990s people became concerned about computer programs failing to recognize the change from 31 December 1999 to 1 January 2000, and shutting down or resetting to 1 January 1900. The problem came to be called "Y2K" and was the cause of great effort put forth toward repairs to ensure that computer controlled systems would remain in operation uninterrupted. I began to look into, among other things, how it was that diseases and infections we're treated before the existence of antibiotics. Mustard plasters and colloidal silver were used to fight infections. Colloidal silver is a tiny amount of silver suspended in an inert liquid. Colloidal silver is being looked at once again as antibiotic resistant "superbugs" are emerging. Silver kills on contact something like 650 or so varieties of viruses and bacteria. In ancient Rome, colloidal silver was used as medicine. It was made by placing a silver coin in a ceramic cup. Water was put in the cup and a small amount of acidic juice was added to the water. It was left to sit for a day or so and then the coin was removed and the liquid was drunk. The acid caused some silver to leach into the water, thus creating colloidal silver. The ancient Romans knew it worked, without understanding the reason why. They most likely thought it was a magic potion, since microbes were unknown until Leeuwenhoek saw them through his microscope centuries later. The purpose of this long-winded science/history lesson is to give my opinion as to the reason people associated silver with magic. This is why, in my opinion, people thought that silver could kill werewolves. Maybe they were right.
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Post by virtusblack on Nov 27, 2018 3:46:58 GMT
I take colloidal silver as a supplement too
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Post by Wolfhound on Nov 27, 2018 4:30:41 GMT
virtusblack, you are probably aware of argyria, or argyriosis, but I feel I should point out the following article just to be safe: http://www.ncbi.nih.gov>articles "A Case Of Argyria Following Colloidal Silver Ingestion-NCBI-NIH"
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Post by virtusblack on Nov 27, 2018 16:42:44 GMT
I've heard of a few weird cases where one guy turned blue or something from taking like, 10 or 20 or 100 times the dose he was supposed to. But they sell it over the counter at whole foods, there are millions of people taking it. If the worse thing that can happen to you is you turn "grey" or whatever, than its more safe than aspirin or Tylenol which eat your liver, plus, it wasn't made by NAZIS... HA! Don't get me started on the healthcare scam in this country... Sorry, werewolves, werewolves, werewolves...
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Post by Con on Nov 27, 2018 17:25:15 GMT
We must speak more of werewolves! Where wolf? There wolf!
Speaking of which, I just watched an episode of Dogman Encounters whilst playing a game called American Truck Simulator, very fun game by the way. I can't remember the name of the episode, but the lady on it talked abut her mother seeing this thing, then she (when she was a teenager) went out looking for it with her friend and found big tracks. She went out again on her own and then heard growling and reckoned it had made a den somewhere. I find it interesting it never went after her or revealed itself, that's typically their M.O when people encounter them, especially kids.
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Post by Con on Nov 28, 2018 0:37:50 GMT
I know! These dogmen are so busy, can't keep up with it.
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Post by jeritadamson on Nov 28, 2018 8:59:03 GMT
ag47, back in the mid-1990s people became concerned about computer programs failing to recognize the change from 31 December 1999 to 1 January 2000, and shutting down or resetting to 1 January 1900. The problem came to be called "Y2K" and was the cause of great effort put forth toward repairs to ensure that computer controlled systems would remain in operation uninterrupted. I began to look into, among other things, how it was that diseases and infections we're treated before the existence of antibiotics. Mustard plasters and colloidal silver were used to fight infections. Colloidal silver is a tiny amount of silver suspended in an inert liquid. Colloidal silver is being looked at once again as antibiotic resistant "superbugs" are emerging. Silver kills on contact something like 650 or so varieties of viruses and bacteria. In ancient Rome, colloidal silver was used as medicine. It was made by placing a silver coin in a ceramic cup. Water was put in the cup and a small amount of acidic juice was added to the water. It was left to sit for a day or so and then the coin was removed and the liquid was drunk. The acid caused some silver to leach into the water, thus creating colloidal silver. The ancient Romans knew it worked, without understanding the reason why. They most likely thought it was a magic potion, since microbes were unknown until Leeuwenhoek saw them through his microscope centuries later. The purpose of this long-winded science/history lesson is to give my opinion as to the reason people associated silver with magic. This is why, in my opinion, people thought that silver could kill werewolves. Maybe they were right. Consider this: Werewolves make more werewolves through bites and scratches, right? Kind of like how vampires make more vampires, except they get a wooden stake through their hearts, right? Well, that kind of infection has got to be a lot of pretty vigorous bacteria, right? So, if an organism chock full of these bacteria gets silver in its bloodstream as from being shot by a silver bullet and the blood passing through the wound and contacting the silver, heck, maybe that destroys the entire bacteria colony and causes catastrophic organ collapse and death of the organism!
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Post by jeritadamson on Nov 28, 2018 9:02:30 GMT
Meanwhile, did anyone hear episode 227? It’s part one of a two part interview. The guest describes feeling exhausted by eye-contact with a DM. I’m positing telepathy and fear-parasitism.
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Post by Con on Nov 29, 2018 0:29:36 GMT
jeritadamson Yeah, that's interesting to think if they truly are werewolves and silver works on them. Your second message about the dogman causing exhaustion is also interesting. It seems like certain dogmen do that and others don't. Perhaps these dogmen are "Elders" lets call them, and can do these sorts of things (cause bizarre fear, make people feel certain emotions etc) because of their age and knowledge. Who knows, might tie in to the potential tribal aspect of them that I hear rarely.
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