Comments on: Oh No! There Goes Tokyo Go Go Godzilla

By: CryptoInformant

CryptoInformant — Tue, 07 Mar 2006 00:22:07 +0000

I could have swore Godzilla was a jacked-up iguana.

By: Stephen Penton

Stephen Penton — Thu, 16 Feb 2006 10:45:02 +0000

maby if were lucky there are still a few of them some where under the water like frozen under ice or maby even in like hybernation. like the mega shark (forgive me i forgot it’s name)is said to have ben sited recently by a international flight going over the pacific but was disregarded by scientist when no body had photo or vido evidance except for a cell phone picture that shows water and a large grey spot that they are inable to re define the image to get a proper look
so maby there are a few godzilas left eater frozen or asleep

By: CryptoInformant

CryptoInformant — Sun, 22 Jan 2006 23:20:07 +0000

GOJIRA!GOJIRA! (cue Godzilla theme music)

By: Brindle

Brindle — Fri, 18 Nov 2005 18:38:27 +0000

Sasquatchery, you may have your own version of the Loch Ness monster in Altamaha area of Georgia! You lucky dog.

By: Melissa

Melissa — Sat, 12 Nov 2005 00:47:51 +0000

I always knew Godzilla was real

By: Lesley

Lesley — Fri, 11 Nov 2005 22:24:08 +0000

Although I am fascinated by gators and crocs, this is a creature I don’t think I would want to meet face to face.

By: Craig Woolheater

Craig Woolheater — Fri, 11 Nov 2005 13:31:41 +0000

Sasquatchery, I agree. I imagine that would be one of the very last places Mr. Peabody and Sherman would want to set down in the Wayback Machine.

By: Sasquatchery

Sasquatchery — Fri, 11 Nov 2005 11:47:57 +0000

I definitely get the impression that if you wanted to pick a safe prehistoric place for a time machine to put you, Mezozoic Argentina wouldn’t be it. Everything there was BIG. Here in Georgia we have Fernbank Museum of Natural History that has two specimens on permanent display: Argentinosaurus, the largest known sauropod (plant eater) at 123-ft long and 100 tons, and Giganotosaurus (Tyranno-like meateater) at 47-ft and 8 tons, currently the largest known land carnivore from that period. Both are from the Patagonian region as well.

Must have been an interesting place back then……..