Adam2006
Dec 5 2006, 06:52 PM
What do you think?
Irregular
Dec 6 2006, 02:13 AM
On the third I put Ghosts/ life after death, but I'd put aliens/UFO's before ghosts and life after death before aliens/UFO's.
UniversalOverride
Dec 6 2006, 04:44 AM
Just a reminder: South America and Africa are not countries.
Opus Magnus
Dec 6 2006, 10:15 AM
On the first one it was kind of a tie for me between South America (yes a continent) and Iraq. I chose Iraq though just because of that strange crimson desert, the cities of Ur and the Sumerians. Can't forget the Necronomicon either, even though everyone will say it's fake. For the continent, of course Atlantis. I mean, how can any modern continent be more mysterious than the sunken Atlantis civilization?? Most likely to be real, I chose Atlantis. There's just so much stuff we can't explain how it got there, and how these tablets got around the world. The trading routes, all that stuff. Since I think Atlantis is real, of course I think the room under Giza is real, or actually the 4th great undiscovered pyramid. Although I didn't read it very well, and I also believe 100% in ghosts and life after death, and I'm also pretty sure there's aliens. Unless aliens are just a cover up.
darkninja
Dec 6 2006, 12:36 PM
The most mysterious country would definitely have to be Donkey Kong Country. I mean how do those barrels float in the air like that??!!
Alex01
Dec 6 2006, 12:52 PM
Why did most people vote for USA and North America on being the most mysterious? What is so mysterious about the USA and North America?
RoofWindow
Dec 6 2006, 03:19 PM
most mysterious continents south-america and asia. most mysterious countries are egypt and russia. third question is nonsense.
Bella-Angelique
Dec 6 2006, 03:24 PM
QUOTE(Ghostkol @ Dec 6 2006, 07:52 AM) [snapback]1451997[/snapback]
Why did most people vote for USA and North America on being the most mysterious? What is so mysterious about the USA and North America?

I am guessing they picked that because of the UFOs and Black Ops programs.
Tech mysteries. Persistent aren't they?
=Jak=
Dec 6 2006, 03:28 PM
Even though the question look simple... it is not that simple to answer... when people don't know much about their ancestor and their religion.. how they can know more about other countries interior...
Adam2006
Dec 6 2006, 07:10 PM
QUOTE(UniversalOverride @ Dec 6 2006, 04:44 AM) [snapback]1451607[/snapback]
Just a reminder: South America and Africa are not countries.

I know but i just didn't have enough room to choose each individual country.
Cadetak
Dec 7 2006, 06:10 AM
Canada...what do they actually do up there with all their land?
Alex01
Dec 8 2006, 09:57 AM
QUOTE(Cadetak47 @ Dec 7 2006, 07:10 AM) [snapback]1453158[/snapback]
Canada...what do they actually do up there with all their land?
Hmmmmm, intersting question.
rezna
Dec 8 2006, 07:28 PM
The reason I chose America as most mysterious is because of how little we know about it. The "americans" in America right now just came right in and lived wherever they pleased. The native americans had all kinds of sacred sights, non sacred sights, places you never even stepped foot upon, etc. I think there is TONS of mystery in this continent. The other continent has had tons of people on it for centuries, centuries of centuries. When you think about it, Africa should be the least mysterious because human beings have lived there for thousands of years. That turf is well tread upon. I would say that America is the least tread upon by man and that there is way more mystery here than anywhere else. THe only place that is more mysterious than America is THE OCEAN. Why wasn't the ocean an option? It's the least explored place on earth. The Ocean should be the most mysterious place on the planet.
yen1988
Dec 9 2006, 06:16 AM
I believe in ghost and life after death because there are many people who claim to experience it before. Besides, this is included in the sutra. Other than this, i also believe that reincarnation really exists and this could explain why somebody born with a silver spoon in his mouth while in contrast someone is starve to death.
avs76
Dec 10 2006, 03:18 PM
I chose the Bermuda Triangle for question 3. It really does exist. According to Wikipedia, "The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a geographical area in the Atlantic Ocean famous for its supposed paranormal activities. It is roughly an equilateral triangular shape with its three corners located near the islands of Bermuda, Puerto Rico (near its capital city San Juan), and Miami, Florida, encompassing an area of nearly half a million square miles (1.2 million kmē).
So, in a physical sense, the region known as the Bermuda triangle does exist.
Bill Hill
Dec 10 2006, 06:44 PM
I put Germany...very mysterious
2 Atlantis
3 The Holy Grail.
Conspiracy
Dec 10 2006, 07:29 PM
QUOTE(Cadetak47 @ Dec 7 2006, 12:10 AM) [snapback]1453158[/snapback]
Canada...what do they actually do up there with all their land?
and you sha'll never know! *evil laughs*
but anyways i voted for south america, antartica, and aliens/ufos
Steve-P
Dec 10 2006, 09:54 PM
I chose Britain because it has much history and the holy grail is there and they have lots of treasures and artefacts that the brits plundered and looted on there quest for global domination.
Astrocreep
Dec 10 2006, 10:45 PM
1. Egypt, because I accidently chose it, I ment to choose the U.S mainly because H.P. Lovecraft and his writings about cosmic horrors within New England and people stumbling upon them and then becoming utterly mad.
2. Antartica, because very little is known about the interior of the place and H.P. Lovecraft's "At The Mountains of Madness".
3. Hollow Earth, because it hasn't been picked yet and meh who knows.
when.i.am.queen.
Dec 10 2006, 11:46 PM
For the second question, what exactly is Austrilisia?
Is it Australia or something?
Because, personally I think that Australia is a very non-mystical place.
Except Bondi.
That place puzzles me.
Mr Walker
Dec 11 2006, 12:16 AM
I tried to vote, but left the first field blank, because you didn't have Australia as an option. Personally I find Australia the most mysterious continent because the least is known about it. Humans have lived here for over 40,000 years, and yet we know very little about them compared with people from other continents. Physically so much of the continent is still vacant and rarely visited.My wife and I went to a nearby beach on the weekend. There was about 5 Kilometres of sandy beach. A beautiful sunny day and no one else within sight. As I said to my wife at the time, where else in the world could you do this? We are not in a particularly remote part of Australia, yet have kangaroos, emus, goannas and the occasional wombat or echidna, along with many native birds and lizards wander through our property. We (Scientists) are still discovering new types of plants and animals in Australia. This is not suprising, when only150 years ago, the scrub was so thick that people could not ride through it on horseback. Yes a lot has changed, and not all for the better, but Australia would still get my vote for the first and second questions.
avs76
Dec 12 2006, 02:11 AM
QUOTE(Mr Walker @ Dec 11 2006, 10:16 AM) [snapback]1457288[/snapback]
I tried to vote, but left the first field blank, because you didn't have Australia as an option. Personally I find Australia the most mysterious continent because the least is known about it. Humans have lived here for over 40,000 years, and yet we know very little about them compared with people from other continents. Physically so much of the continent is still vacant and rarely visited.My wife and I went to a nearby beach on the weekend. There was about 5 Kilometres of sandy beach. A beautiful sunny day and no one else within sight. As I said to my wife at the time, where else in the world could you do this? We are not in a particularly remote part of Australia, yet have kangaroos, emus, goannas and the occasional wombat or echidna, along with many native birds and lizards wander through our property. We (Scientists) are still discovering new types of plants and animals in Australia. This is not suprising, when only150 years ago, the scrub was so thick that people could not ride through it on horseback. Yes a lot has changed, and not all for the better, but Australia would still get my vote for the first and second questions.
I am with you, mate. Vast regions still unchartered and unexplored. There are mysteries and riddles constantly being discovered.
http://www.riversleigh.qld.gov.au/rfc/mammals.htmlhttp://www.crystalinks.com/auspetroglyphs.htmlhttp://www.warriors.egympie.com.au/pyramid.htmlhttp://www.yowiehunters.com/ By the way, isn't it great how on Australian beaches you can just nude up all the time? Or is that just me...?
I think Antarctica has a lot of secrets to give up. Maybe if humankind can survive the melting of the ice-caps, we will dicover a lot about our history that has been hidden under the ice.
Daniella2310
Dec 13 2006, 03:37 AM
QUOTE(UniversalOverride @ Dec 5 2006, 11:44 PM) [snapback]1451607[/snapback]
Just a reminder: South America and Africa are not countries.

OMG I almost had a heart attack when I saw South America listed as a country.
Don't generalize! plus the only mysterious country in South America is Peru. And MAYBE the Easter Island, but that's not even a country, just a liiiittle island.
Myra Nemtina
Dec 21 2006, 10:53 PM
1. Russia, Iraq, USA
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