Comments on: Loch Ness Monster News

By: pitch black moon

pitch black moon — Mon, 26 Feb 2007 08:54:10 +0000

Recent research on plesiosaurs suggests that it would have been totally impossible for such a creature to swim with its neck out of the water like that. It would be akin to us sitting down by bending our legs foreward at the knee, resulting in broken legs. This photo and video are a bunch of baloney.

By: embrynat2000

embrynat2000 — Fri, 16 Dec 2005 03:11:06 +0000

looks like a stick floating in a lake to me.
These guys always claim to have videotapes to try to generate a little buzz with their name attached. When they are finally exposed as frauds or crazy, they hurt the credibility of all cryptozoology.

By: 2400bc

2400bc — Wed, 14 Dec 2005 00:00:37 +0000

I just went to that link provided by Craig and was not impressed. The first sentence was rather boastful for such a modest photo, although maybe seeing the actual video is more convincing.

Below the photo they said “Finally, the image to silence all the sceptics and Nessie nay-sayers. Innovative Loch Ness researcher and local commentator, Mikko Takala, has managed to obtain this clear photograph of Nessie - a plesiosaur - in Loch Ness.”

I believe there is a family of plesiosaurs in Loch Ness (among other great lakes around the world), but photos like this are not what convinces me.

If this is their idea of a clear photo then I’d hate to see the unclear ones.

By: Craig Woolheater

Craig Woolheater — Tue, 13 Dec 2005 23:35:02 +0000

Ask and ye shall receive. Here is a link to a still from the video.

http://www.lochness.co.uk/lochnessmonster.html

By: embrynat2000

embrynat2000 — Tue, 13 Dec 2005 21:31:44 +0000

Let’s see the tape!

Video talks and B.S. walks buddy!!

By: JohnShirley

JohnShirley — Tue, 13 Dec 2005 21:11:39 +0000

Where’s this video of Nessie captured in July? Is he not showing it to people? I find Nessie more believable than bigfoot. Also deep sea ‘monsters’. I could almost believe there might be a dinosaur in some pocket of jungle fastness yet, too. Almost.

I like the Mothman story but think it was probably a combination of sighting of a big bird (not the one from Sesame street) and urban-myth making. Or should i say urban moth-making.

By: 2400bc

2400bc — Tue, 13 Dec 2005 13:49:59 +0000

The people who bought that plesiosaur skeleton for $63,000 dollars are going to be mad when they get it home and realize it was just the remains of a basking shark!