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Saturday, September 11, 2010

Trunko: Imagined, Imaged, and Investigated 
Has the mystery of Trunko been solved? Karl Shuker certainly feels with the discovery of a photograph of the mysterious carcass, part of the solution is closer to being affirmed.

posted by Prof. Hex at 3:00 AM

The five strangest theories about Sasquatch 
There may not be actual giant bipedal humanoids wandering the wilderness, but that hasn't stopped Bigfoot fanatics from coming up with some seriously weird theories explaining all those footprints and blurry videos.

posted by Prof. Hex at 1:42 AM


Saturday, September 04, 2010

Early man 'butchered and ate the brains of children as part of everyday diet' 
Early cavemen in Europe ate human meat as part of their everyday diet, new research suggests.

Thanks, Scott!

posted by Prof. Hex at 4:33 PM

Chupacabras Suspected in 300 Goat Beheadings 
Shepherds in Mexico are up in arms -- or heads, as the case may be -- over a rash of beheadings inflicted on their goats, and many people are blaming the legendary predator known as the chupacabra.

posted by Prof. Hex at 4:28 PM

New Documentary Looks at Decades Old Rumors of Beatle Paul McCartney’s Death 
"They had covered up the death at the behest of her Majesty's government and the British intelligence service, MI5," said the documentary's director Joel Gilbert.

posted by Prof. Hex at 4:26 PM

Mckenzie River Bigfoot Analysis: No Bigfoot Here 
So I’ve taken the liberty on doing some analysis of the ‘Mckenzie River Bigfoot’ footage. I started by slowing the video down by 15% and cropping and zooming in on the supposed mysterious creature. I have to say that the outcome isn’t surprising.

posted by Prof. Hex at 3:03 PM

Is internet piracy killing the magician's trade? 
How the web is changing the face of the mystery arts.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:52 PM

World's Oldest Beer Found in Shipwreck 
First there was the discovery of dozens of bottles of 200-year-old champagne, but now salvage divers have recovered what they believe to be the world's oldest beer, taking advertisers' notion of 'drinkability' to another level.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:47 PM

Judge Dee, native son better known in fiction 
Di Renjie lived in AD 630-700. He did not become world famous until the 1950s when Robert van Gulik began to write and publish a series of detective novels based on him.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:45 PM

Career crook spills dirt on historic crime mystery 
One of New Zealand's biggest crime mysteries has finally been solved - from the grave.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:43 PM

Missing painting in NYC linked to man who once stole from KU art library 
The co-owner of a $1 million painting that went missing in New York under mysterious circumstances once stole books from an art library at the University of Kansas.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:40 PM

JM Barrie in clear over dead babies found in trunk 
The creator of Peter Pan has been cleared of any link to the mysterious deaths of two babies in the 1930s after Los Angeles police discovered their mummified remains in a locked trunk belonging to a JM Barrie.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:39 PM

Scientists race to find dark matter in Canadian mine 
Wherever there’s a deep hole somewhere in the world, there is a physicist down it trying to shed light on the shadowy secrets of the universe, says Nigel Smith, the director of the deepest hole physicists have yet burrowed into.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:34 PM

Lair of the Beasts: Here Come the Hairy Giants 
A tremendous amount of books have been written on such topics as the legendary Bigfoot of the Pacific Northwest and the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas.

Nick Redfern looks at the new book by David Hatcher Childress.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:32 PM

Highest-Paid Athlete Hailed From Ancient Rome 
According to Peter Struck, associate professor of classical studies at the University of Pennsylvania, an illiterate charioteer named Gaius Appuleius Diocles earned “the staggering sum" of 35,863,120 sesterces (ancient Roman coins) in prize money.

posted by Prof. Hex at 2:28 PM

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