Shadowflame
Registered Senior Member
If anyone has read "The Mothman Prophecies" then you know what I'm talking about. This strange "monster" puzzled peopled in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, from 1967-68, i beleive. He was seven to eight feet tall, had large "wings" on his back, apparntly little or no neck, and large, red glowing eyes, which usually was the only thing people saw. He was seen flying over a hundred mph. without even flapping the wings. At one point he stared a young woman in the face at point blank range. She contracted a kind of conjunctivitus caused by radioactivity.
I think that this case isn't the only time Mothman, or Mothmen, have been around. Easter Island's original religion was that a huge bird creature with glowing eyes came and told them to build the faces. Egypts Sun God- Ra, has the head of a bird and the body of a man. I don't know if that one is as important, but interesting to think about. In the Epic of Gilgamesh, a "sun god" seized him with mighty wings. When he returned he died of a mysterious disease, which Gilgamesh thought was the "poisonous breath of the gods." I think that could be radiation. Ditto for the sayings in both Exodous and the Epic of Gilgamesh-He who looks the gods in the face must die, and Thou canst not see my face, for no man may see my face and live. Questions? Comments? Concerns?
I think that this case isn't the only time Mothman, or Mothmen, have been around. Easter Island's original religion was that a huge bird creature with glowing eyes came and told them to build the faces. Egypts Sun God- Ra, has the head of a bird and the body of a man. I don't know if that one is as important, but interesting to think about. In the Epic of Gilgamesh, a "sun god" seized him with mighty wings. When he returned he died of a mysterious disease, which Gilgamesh thought was the "poisonous breath of the gods." I think that could be radiation. Ditto for the sayings in both Exodous and the Epic of Gilgamesh-He who looks the gods in the face must die, and Thou canst not see my face, for no man may see my face and live. Questions? Comments? Concerns?