You Are 10,000 Strong!
Posted by: Loren Coleman on November 23rd, 2008
There are 10,000 registered users at Cryptomundo. There are thousands more of you whom visit here daily to read Cryptomundo. This blog, voted the most popular site of its kind and picked for notice often, is averaging two million page reads a month. The global interest in cryptozoology is very high, and as we all know, in times of economic stress, topics that involve adventure, the unknown, and animals – to wit, cryptozoology – remain high.
Think of the power of your numbers! If every one of the registered – all 10,000 – gave $2.50 to the museum fund, even after the PayPal fee, there would be enough money to save and move the world’s only cryptozoology museum into more daily availability. Donations via PayPal to lcoleman@maine.rr.com (those are “L”s not “ones”) or, your donations via snail mail to International Cryptozoology Museum, attn: Loren Coleman, PO Box 360, Portland, ME 04112 USA, could do it, because of those numbers alone. No excuses about not having enough money to donate; everyone has an extra $2.50 for cryptozoology! 
Logo by Duncan Hopkins.
My thanks to Peter Loh and so many others – indeed, all of you, all 10,000 and more – for what you’ve done so far.
This includes a reader in Iowa who wrote in a side note very, very early this morning, when she sent in a $25.00 donation, “In lieu of a quick flight to the comedy event of the year, I’m sending you my ticket price via paypal.” The joke, of course, is the ticket price, but the thought and the funds are sincere and most appreciated.
I look forward to hearing from you via messages and PayPal notes to lcoleman@maine.rr.com
Thank you. Keep on track!
This post was written by
Loren Coleman no longer writes for Cryptomundo. His archived posts remain here at Cryptomundo.
Hi,
I’m Scott and I live in central Arkansas. I am a 46 year old physician.
My favorite stories are about Sasquatch and lake monsters. I also like hearing about extinct animals being rediscovered; those articles provide a bright spot amid all the bad news you read eveyday.
That is so unreal. I mean, surely there are only a couple dozen or so of us in this room.
Along the lines of Scott’s post:
My name is Eric, I am a 41 year old IT tech.
I like the stories about real world happenings such as the big cats discovered in NY state, new species of fish, etc.
Hey, Loren,
Been a big time fan of your work(yeah,yeah, first time caller, long time listener, etc. Blah, blah.)
I am FASCINATED by this work,
and am amazed how many things
in life go unnoticed until we simply pay attention!
I am comfortable in the deep woods, the mountains, the deserts.
Next, the jungle.(I’ve been putting off Jungle work because it creeps me, a ‘lil bit. Reminds me of food delivery work in the Congo).
Nasty job, cool benefits.
Like the smiles on their faces when they got help.
There is nothing so precious to me as the smiles of Women and their Children, after a good meal.
I have heard some things about Mokele M’Membe, from them.
Anyways, I’ve seen some things.