[Arden]

Being open minded about something and being blinded by one's own personal belief is something else. I'm open to the idea that there maybe things out there like werewolves, vampires and what not but I can't say I believe they actually exist when I have yet to see any real proof of it. A lot of things people show as "proof" has been debunk as hoaxs or misidentification of animals. Until I see a real picture of it or see an actual person transforming, I think it's safe to say werewolves are just myths.

[ookami1591]

Arden, on 30 October 2009 - 08:59 AM, said:

Being open minded about something and being blinded by one's own personal belief is something else. I'm open to the idea that there maybe things out there like werewolves, vampires and what not but I can't say I believe they actually exist when I have yet to see any real proof of it. A lot of things people show as "proof" has been debunk as hoaxs or misidentification of animals. Until I see a real picture of it or see an actual person transforming, I think it's safe to say werewolves are just myths.

ok thank you for answering my question and i agree with you

[Moonshine]

I think before you start a thread get some evidence, and theories to back it up.

[Fenrir-sama]

Corp, on 30 October 2009 - 04:17 PM, said:

Wish some people would discover proof of good grammar...

Grammar has followed in the footsteps of Latin; it's now a "Dead Language". Very few know of it, even less speak it.

Sad, isn't it?

[kiddglock]

ookami1591, on 29 October 2009 - 06:23 PM, said:

werewolfs are reall my friends. they may not be like the ones in movies those are old ones they have evolved they are more dangerous and more stealthful with living with humans they are not like the ones in movies and heal like that they do not live forever they can die like humans just they live longer

I saw the episode of Scooby Doo where Dracula turned Shaggy into a werewolf and made him race all these monsters in this big race. I thought that was mean of Dracula.

[Paul Noise]

kiddglock, on 01 November 2009 - 09:46 AM, said:

I saw the episode of Scooby Doo where Dracula turned Shaggy into a werewolf and made him race all these monsters in this big race. I thought that was mean of Dracula.

To be fair, Dracula isn't known for his hospitality. Shaggy and the Scoob shoulda known better.

[Moon Minion]

This thread reminds me of a dog chasing it's tale...

At least it's amusing.

[ookami1591]

Moon Minion, on 02 November 2009 - 11:56 PM, said:

This thread reminds me of a dog chasing it's tale...

At least it's amusing.

ya im done chasing my tail i dizzy lol so no more to this thread ive given up

[zach28]

ookami1591, on 30 October 2009 - 12:23 AM, said:

werewolfs are reall my friends. they may not be like the ones in movies those are old ones they have evolved they are more dangerous and more stealthful with living with humans they are not like the ones in movies and heal like that they do not live forever they can die like humans just they live longer

Slaps forehead. How old are you? Seriously.

[Psiwolf]

The Bray Road Beast
The most famous U.S. case of multiple sightings was in Wisconsin, in a case that has become known as "The Bray Road Beast". In Southeastern Wisconsin on October 31, 1999, Doristine Gipson struck something as she was traveling along Bray Road one night near the town of Delavan. While searching for the animal she believed she had struck, she spotted a large hairy beast racing toward her. She jumped in the car and barely escaped. The book The Beast of Bray Road, by Linda Godfrey, outlines the flurry of witnesses who came forward after hearing about Doristine's experience.

Lorianne Endrizzi, a bar manager, reported clearly seeing the beast on the side of the road in 1989. It had fangs, gray-brown hair and pointed ears.
Scott Bray, a dairy farmer, reported spotting a strange dog on his property near Bray Road in 1989.
Another citizen, Russell Gest, reported spotting the beast emerge from an overgrown area to stand on its hind feet. Gest ran, but the beast never chased him.
In 1990, Heather Bowey and friends were chased by the beast near Loveland Road.
Mike Etten, a dairy farmer, reported seeing the creature near Bray Road in 1990.
Sightings Throughout Europe
Scotland: In a 2006 blog update, researcher Nick Redfern shares some of his case studies. These include two Scotland sightings with one case in the 1950s where the witness reported the creature as "a hairy man with a wolf's head". The other case was in 1967, near Oban, Scotland. A driver racing along the roadway spotted a wolf-man traveling along the road in the other direction.

England: In the 1940s, Pat Shirley, from Kent, reported that her grandmother saw a huge werewolf with red hair while picnicking in the woods along the eastern part of England.

Germany: According to a legend centered on the town of Wittlich, a farmer's wife had cursed a Russian soldier after he'd killed her husband. The soldier eventually became known as a murderous werewolf, and villagers eventually captured and killed him, and set up a shrine at the site with a continually burning candle. Villagers believe that so long as the candle is lit, the wolf man will not return. One evening in 1988, a group of Air Force personnel were returning to the Morbach base and noticed the candle was out. That night, a large wolf-like creature was spotted at the perimeter fence. The base police dog refused to give chase.

Other U.S. Sightings
Defiance, Ohio: In 1972, the Ohio Crescent-News reported that police were on the lookout for a "wolf man" who had attacked three people near the railroad tracks. Two N&W brakemen also reported seeing the creature lurking along the train tracks several times.

Skinwalker Ranch: In the 2005 book Hunt for the Skinwalker, Scientist Dr. Colm Kelleher and reporter George Knapp wrote about a scientific investigation of a ranch in Northeastern Utah where paranormal activity was taking place. In some cases, residents reported strange "misshapen" wolf-like creatures that would attack them or mutilate livestock, and in some cases would not respond to bullets. Some researchers tie the strange circles in the ground and, in particular, these wolf creatures, to ancient Navajo witchcraft practices. Many of the Navajo call these tribal witches "Skinwalkers". Sightings of these creatures persist throughout the Navajo Nation, although few are willing to talk about it.

From: http://paranormal.lo...ewolf_Sightings

[fenris1011]

Hey guys what's this thread ab-...

*Backs away, slowly pulling out his pistol.*

[Ebonykrow]

I'll keep you supplied with silver bullets, don't worry.

[Paul Noise]

Ha ha. Silver bullets. That's my favorite misundertood myth.

[Ebonykrow]

Paul Noise, on 05 November 2009 - 09:27 AM, said:

Ha ha. Silver bullets. That's my favorite misundertood myth.

Not quite. Given southern European werewolves were thought to be the product of the devil, holy objects were the only items that could slay them. Hence, bullets made of the purest metal: silver. It was also a good excuse as to why regular bullets didn't work against regular wolves, because the shooter had bad aim or because the bullet didn't hit the target in a fatal area. If a silver bullet didn't work, well, they were probably messing with the devil himself.

This post has been edited by Ebonykrow: 05 November 2009 - 02:37 PM

[Mattshark]

I think any claim of being a werewolf should result in having to restart primary school as it is about at the level