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Post by Graveyardbride on Jun 17, 2018 8:17:31 GMT -5
Werewolf Spotted in Madison County, New YorkIn the summer of 2017, a 16-year-old American Indian boy reportedly spotted a humanoid with what he described as a “wolf head” in Madison County, New York. He told Cryptzoology News he saw the creature around 4:30 p.m. while picking berries on a neighbor’s property. “I had found some berries and was picking through them when I heard what sounded like several branches break nearby,” he said. “So I went to investigate the noise.” He claimed he observed the wolfman clearly.
“I didn’t think anymore. I started walking up the hill slowly, I heard it approaching me, so I ran as fast as I could,” he continued. “I reached my neighbor’s open cornfield and that’s when I believe it stopped its pursuit.”
The teen described the animal as a 7-foot-tall humanoid with white and grey fur on its cheeks, hands and neck. “It had bright blue eyes, glowing, it looked more human than wolf,” he insisted. “I noticed it had claws about 2- to 3-inches-long.”
“Being Native American, you hear stories of men with the ability to shift into any animal, but this thing scared me,” he admitted. “I haven’t been back to that trail ever since. I haven’t told this story to anyone.” He said he and his family have also occasionally spotted UFOs in the area.
The Dogman is a cryptid reputed to live in the northwestern quadrant of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, though sightings have been documented in other states, including Wisconsin. According to reports, this mysterious creature was first seen in 1887 by two lumberjacks, who described it as having a human body and a dog’s head. In the fall of 2016, a Canadian businessman told Cryptozoology News he had seen a creature that looked like a wolf walking upright while driving through Wisconsin. Seven months earlier, a 13-year-old in Muskego, Wisconsin, allegedly had an encounter with a similar wolfman.
In 2015, a group of three people in Michigan reportedly came across an unidentified dog-like creature in the woods of St. Clair County.
Oneida, located in Madison County, has a population of approximately 12,000. Source: Cryptozoology News, March 2018.
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Post by steve on Jan 3, 2022 20:35:23 GMT -5
We were discussing strange creatures earlier today and I remembered this "sighting." We all know that the chances of werewolves stalking the woods are pretty slim and only one person saw this creature, or whatever it was. In a case like this, is it more likely that the guy was mistaken about what he saw, he just made it up, or, since the guy isn't named, did the cryptozoologist who reported it make it up?
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Post by jason on Jan 3, 2022 23:07:58 GMT -5
We were discussing strange creatures earlier today and I remembered this "sighting." We all know that the chances of werewolves stalking the woods are pretty slim and only one person saw this creature, or whatever it was. In a case like this, is it more likely that the guy was mistaken about what he saw, he just made it up, or, since the guy isn't named, did the cryptozoologist who reported it make it up? I don't think this guy, if he exists, saw a werewolf, but it's hard to say whether he made up the story out of whole cloth, or if it was fabricated by some self-proclaimed paranormal investigator or author. People who report sightings of ghosts, cryptid animals, or whatever, sometimes ask that their names be withheld, but not everyone requests anonymity. A case in point is the "Chicago Mothman." All the sightings have been reported by Lon Strickler and Tobias Wayland and oddly, not one witness has been identified, and this is a good indication most, if not all, the sightings were fabricated by Strickler and Wayland, who have both written third-rate books on the Chicago Mothman. They're in the same category as Nick Redfern and Brent Swancer: neither can write worth a damn and the crap they produce doesn't appeal to anyone outside the lunatic fringe.
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Post by Sam on Jan 6, 2022 20:02:34 GMT -5
I don't think this guy, if he exists, saw a werewolf, but it's hard to say whether he made up the story out of whole cloth, or if it was fabricated by some self-proclaimed paranormal investigator or author. People who report sightings of ghosts, cryptid animals, or whatever, sometimes ask that their names be withheld, but not everyone requests anonymity. A case in point is the "Chicago Mothman." All the sightings have been reported by Lon Strickler and Tobias Wayland and oddly, not one witness has been identified, and this is a good indication most, if not all, the sightings were fabricated by Strickler and Wayland, who have both written third-rate books on the Chicago Mothman. They're in the same category as Nick Redfern and Brent Swancer: neither can write worth a damn and the crap they produce doesn't appeal to anyone outside the lunatic fringe. I'd like to think that most people wouldn't make up a report about seeing a strange creature, ghosts or a UFO, but I know there are some who do. I also think a lot of people are mistaken about what they see and genuinely believe they've seen a cryptid, or something paranormal, when they didn't. When the Chicago Mothman sightings started, I looked forward to Joanna's posts about them, but even before people started saying they were made up, I started to wonder why usually only one person at the airport would see the creature where there were no nearby trees or other places where it could hide. I couldn't help thinking that something the size of a man flying around a huge airport like O'Hare would be seen by more than one person.
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Post by jason on Jan 7, 2022 16:44:07 GMT -5
I'd like to think that most people wouldn't make up a report about seeing a strange creature, ghosts or a UFO, but I know there are some who do. I also think a lot of people are mistaken about what they see and genuinely believe they've seen a cryptid, or something paranormal, when they didn't. When the Chicago Mothman sightings started, I looked forward to Joanna's posts about them, but even before people started saying they were made up, I started to wonder why usually only one person at the airport would see the creature where there were no nearby trees or other places where it could hide. I couldn't help thinking that something the size of a man flying around a huge airport like O'Hare would be seen by more than one person. We'd all like to believe people wouldn't make up stories about cryptids, etc., but you don't have to look any farther than those ridiculous ghost hunting shows to know that isn't the case. Have you forgotten the faithfully fraudulent Grant Wilson's shenanigans on Ghost Hunters? Don't you remember the video in which he had a string in his pocket that he would pull every now and then to pretend something was pulling on the collar of his jacket? Both Tobias Wayland and Lon Strickler have written books about the alleged "Chicago Mothman" and the two, along with a couple of MUFON nutters, who I'm sure are also benefiting from the scam in some way, have reported every single sighting.
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Post by notkidding on Sept 5, 2024 17:54:22 GMT -5
We were discussing strange creatures earlier today and I remembered this "sighting." We all know that the chances of werewolves stalking the woods are pretty slim and only one person saw this creature, or whatever it was. In a case like this, is it more likely that the guy was mistaken about what he saw, he just made it up, or, since the guy isn't named, did the cryptozoologist who reported it make it up? I saw it in 2001. Chased my vehicle with three others in the car. Exactly as the kid described. It was on all fours as it ran, completely covered in hair, even face. Looked like a humanoid black dog.
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Post by Sam on Sept 5, 2024 18:41:33 GMT -5
I saw it in 2001. Chased my vehicle with three others in the car. Exactly as the kid described. It was on all fours as it ran, completely covered in hair, even face. Looked like a humanoid black dog. How interesting. I love stories about cryptids but I've never been lucky enough to actually see one up close, or even one that I was sure was a cryptid. After you saw it, did you go back to the area to see what kind of tracks it left, or anything like that?
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Post by steve on Sept 6, 2024 11:45:38 GMT -5
I saw it in 2001. Chased my vehicle with three others in the car. Exactly as the kid described. It was on all fours as it ran, completely covered in hair, even face. Looked like a humanoid black dog. Was your encounter in Madison County?
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