nntp2http.com
Posting
Suche
Optionen
Hilfe & Kontakt

Dierverminkingen gebeurden ook al in 1948-1950 in Australie en ook bij kangaroes.

Von: Bert ( A W RvB ) (a.w.r.v.b@ziggo.nl) [Profil]
Datum: 05.11.2009 02:05
Message-ID: <255d8$4af224d3$5350c5e2$6038@cache3.tilbu1.nb.home.nl>
Newsgroup: nl.wetenschap
Dierverminkingen gebeurden ook al in 1948-1950 in Australie en ook bij
kangaroes.



http://www.uforq.asn.au/about/updates.html


[KNIP]

1. Queensland Animal Mutilations

In early April, 2007 a man had travelled to the Cape York Peninsula area
looking for aircraft parts left over from WW2. He'd been scouting around the
Lakeland Downs, Kowanyama and Hopevale Mission areas with some friends when
he came across a large bull and two calves that were laying on the ground
dead. Their cheeks had been cut away, their eyes had been cut out, parts of
their ears, testicles, and stomach bag were missing, the top of a rear leg,
and the backside was also removed. In various places the hair of the animals
had also been peeled back.

All the observable cuts had been done with something cauterising the wounds
that had left no traces of blood anywhere. Although flies were buzzing
around the carcasses it seemed that decay had not yet set in. The man
thought that either the wounds had only recently occurred or the decaying
process had been delayed somehow.

On inspection, the area around the animals was not disturbed and he could
find no sign of a struggle nor any footprints in the area. The man had spent
24 years in the army being stationed in Cambodia, Namibia, Timor and Phnom
Pen witnessing many types of wounds caused to flesh by all manner of
weapons, but at no time had he ever seen any wounds that matched those
inflicted on these animals. Added to this, he felt extremely uneasy and
apprehensive being near the animals, as if something didn't "feel right".

Later during his trip, the witness visited the Cape York Hotel and was
informed by locals that the aboriginal population in that region knew about
the animal mutilations not just performed on cattle but on kangaroos as
well. The aboriginal people believed they were caused by the "spirit men"
who walked among them. Consequently there are areas in the region that the
aboriginal people will not travel near or through.

The witness also met a sheep shearer who told him the story of a similar
occurrence around 1948 to 1950. During this time the Vestey Meat Company
grazed cattle in the area. Reports had been made to the company that 50 to
60 of their cattle stock had been found dead in the same area. Consequently,
personnel had been sent to investigate and these investigators found the
cattle had similar wounds inflicted on them caused by unknown causes.


[KNIP]



--

Bert ( A W RvB )
bert@rjrsnvbrn.nl
www.rjrsnvbrn.nl


[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]