The Continuance of Dinosaurs and the Enigma of Loch Ness
Did Dinosaurs Persist Post-Mass Extinction?
In March 2010, a group of 41 global specialists determined that the collision of an asteroid with Earth at Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula 65 million years ago likely initiated the worldwide climatic shifts that caused the extensive extinction of the Earth's dinosaurs. However, is there also proof that some dinosaur species endured? And if so, might they also have transformed?
Watch The Report In The Video Below:
Proof of Dinosaur Persistence and Transformation
DAVID CHILDRESS: Hey, the biologists tell us that, oh, these
beings have been extinct for 65 million years. Yet they still surface. And they
seem to be ancient creatures, dinosaurs in essence that have persisted right
down to today, much like the sea coelacanths and crocodiles and sharks and
tortoises also have endured from those same ancient eras. I believe that
ancient prehistoric beings are still dwelling in remote parts of the world,
either in oceans and lakes or wooded areas to this day.
collision of an asteroid
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The Loch Ness Monster: Myth or Fact?
In the highlands of Scotland, the legend of the Loch Ness Monster has long been part of Celtic and Norse mythology. Documented stories of sightings can be traced to the year 565 to the Irish monk Saint Columba, a notable leader who founded monasteries in both Ireland and Scotland. In his journals, Columba wrote of an encounter with locals carrying a man near the shores of the now famous Loch Ness.
Saint Columba and the Lake Creature of Loch Ness
JASON MARTELL: They informed Father Columba that the man who had died had been swimming in the lake and was attacked by the lake creature. Upon hearing this, Father Columba sent his own follower into the lake. When the creature came after this man, Father Columba made the sign of a cross and commanded the creature not to harm the man. The beast fled and was never seen attacking another person again.
The Enigma of Loch Ness: An Ideal Hiding Place
NICK REDEFERN: A lot of people don't realize how enormous Loch Ness is. It's 23 miles long, a mile wide, and at its deepest point, about 800 feet. And the water is very, very murky and thick. And so it is an ideal location where, conceivably, they didn't need to come up to the surface often. They would thus evade detection.
Extraterrestrial Links to Loch Ness
PHILIP COPPENS: When we're faced with the Loch Ness Monster or any type of unusual creature, the real question is where does it come from? Is it a remnant of the dinosaur age or is it something from another world? We know that, for example, Saint Columba definitely believed that the lake was sacred and that there was something present there with a spiritual connotation, which is why he went to that place initially.
NICK REDEFERN: The fascinating thing is that there actually have been numerous UFO sightings over the loch itself of strange, bright, small objects hovering over the waterway at night, which clearly aren't helicopters or aircraft or meteors or anything like that at all. So, in other words, Loch Ness is a strange and eerie place.
Could the so-called sea monsters of Loch Ness possibly be descendants of ancient reptiles? Or might they be of another, perhaps, alien origin? And if so, what might this imply about other legendary sea creatures, like the seven-headed Sumerian sea beast, the Leviathan?
The Leviathan and Other Ancient Sea Creatures
JONATHAN YOUNG: The Leviathan is sometimes described as a serpent or a crocodile or a dragon, but it lurks. It is the guardian to a portal to hell. And this gateway to hell is apparently deep in the ocean, and the Leviathan is there constantly lurking.
The Hydra: Mythical Many-Headed Serpent
In Greek myths, the hydra was depicted as an ancient sea serpent with many heads. It was said to be a child of the Earth goddess Gaia.
JONATHAN YOUNG: Hercules was sent to kill the hydra, but it was incredibly difficult. He would cut off one head and two heads would grow back. He had to ask for help from his nephew, who had a brilliant idea. Using a torch, fire might prevent the heads from regenerating. So, Hercules would sever one of the heads, and his nephew would essentially cauterize the neck so that another one wouldn't grow. And in this way, the hydra was finally defeated.
PHILIP COPPENS: In the case of a hydra, we have something with multiple heads, which is once again a type of creature you would not expect to see. So, we are either faced here with something that was genetically engineered or which genetically went wrong, but clearly it was of such significance that it was included in mythology, where it attained a legendary status over the years, over the centuries, up until this moment in time.
The Kraken: Legendary Sea Monster of the North
According to Scandinavian legend, the Kraken are legendary sea monsters of immense size, and are said to have roamed the seas off the coasts of Norway and Iceland. This fearsome creature was notorious for its attacks on sailing vessels.
JONATHAN YOUNG: The danger was not only being attacked by the Kraken, they would surface and were enormous, the size of small islands. So, you could have a collision with a Kraken that wasn't even trying to attack you. Another great danger was that if it submerged suddenly, it formed such a great whirlpool that it could drag the ship under.