T
TheBitterOne
Guest
I grew up on a farm that, over the years, has been subjected to the occasional experience of high strangeness ala Skinwalker Ranch.
Nothing ever as dramatic, intense or constant as the phenomena in that case, but there have been strange lights over the farm, phantom helicopters seemingly materializing out of thin air to circle these lights, post-incident amnesia of multiple witnesses to these events, childhood abduction memories involving greys and insectoids, mystery big cats, cattle mutilations and disappearing objects.
About 18 months ago over the course of five days, three round bales of silage weighing approximately 1800lbs or 800kg each, inexplicably vanished overnight from their positions on the farm. In all three cases, two or more people confirmed these sudden disappearances. There were no patches of flattened, yellow grass as you would routinely see in the positions silage bales had formerly occupied, nor were there any signs of vehicle tracks leading up to or away from the positions or, in fact, any other visible disturbances of the soil or foliage in the vicinity whatsoever.
Most interestingly, about a year before this happened, one of these three round bales had disengaged from the arms of a tractor, rolled 50 yards down a steep hill and lodged in the edge of a muddy, reed-infested creek, where it had sat for over a year, as a big, moldy testament to the fact my Dad was getting too old to farm.
Cattle had always been completely uninterested in the large, grey lump of rotting straw. It had hit the creek in the wet months and created an impression in the bank of the stream that caused water to well around it. In the warm seasons the edges of this impression became bone-hard dirt rimming dank mud in which the bale sat.
Yet after the bale vanished – overnight and in the middle of summer - there were absolutely no signs of this impression at all. And not a single remnant strand of straw remained.
Almost as if the area had been Photoshopped back to its original state before the bale first rolled down into the creek.
100% true story. I sometimes still crouch at the spot and figuratively shake my head in wonder.
Any thoughts?
Nothing ever as dramatic, intense or constant as the phenomena in that case, but there have been strange lights over the farm, phantom helicopters seemingly materializing out of thin air to circle these lights, post-incident amnesia of multiple witnesses to these events, childhood abduction memories involving greys and insectoids, mystery big cats, cattle mutilations and disappearing objects.
About 18 months ago over the course of five days, three round bales of silage weighing approximately 1800lbs or 800kg each, inexplicably vanished overnight from their positions on the farm. In all three cases, two or more people confirmed these sudden disappearances. There were no patches of flattened, yellow grass as you would routinely see in the positions silage bales had formerly occupied, nor were there any signs of vehicle tracks leading up to or away from the positions or, in fact, any other visible disturbances of the soil or foliage in the vicinity whatsoever.
Most interestingly, about a year before this happened, one of these three round bales had disengaged from the arms of a tractor, rolled 50 yards down a steep hill and lodged in the edge of a muddy, reed-infested creek, where it had sat for over a year, as a big, moldy testament to the fact my Dad was getting too old to farm.
Cattle had always been completely uninterested in the large, grey lump of rotting straw. It had hit the creek in the wet months and created an impression in the bank of the stream that caused water to well around it. In the warm seasons the edges of this impression became bone-hard dirt rimming dank mud in which the bale sat.
Yet after the bale vanished – overnight and in the middle of summer - there were absolutely no signs of this impression at all. And not a single remnant strand of straw remained.
Almost as if the area had been Photoshopped back to its original state before the bale first rolled down into the creek.
100% true story. I sometimes still crouch at the spot and figuratively shake my head in wonder.
Any thoughts?
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