Fortunately for them, the Chinese consider the dragon a omen of good fortune. Let’s hope so, because if this thing ever lands, they could be in for a significant disappointment. Of course, it would be easy to do this in Photoshop–and let’s hope that’s exactly what it is!
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Strange sounds have been recorded worldwide, accompanied by an equally strange flood of hoaxes and hostile comments from apparent dummy YouTube accounts. Exactly what is going on is not clear, but the bottom line, as revealed by Linda Moulton Howe and Whitley Strieber in this week’s Dreamland, is that some of them are genuine unknowns. Without a recording of the one that was heard yesterday on Primrose Hill in London, it isn’t possible to analyze it, but it seems unlikely that an outright hoax would be reported like this, without an accompanying audio track.
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The strange sounds phenomenon is notable for three reasons: 1, it is a genuine mystery; 2, it has produced exceptional venom among people watching the videos; 3, there are an amazing number of hoaxes. Why so many people would be hoaxing thse sounds is anybody’s guess. This is just another example of the dozens of fakes that have appeared. This is an overdub of the Colorado sound of August 22, 2011, this time set in Mexico. The Colorado sounds are not in dispute, and preceeded an earthquake. Earth sounds taking place prior to quakes are not unknown, but are unusual.
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