The Loch Ness monster

crublue1

Well-Known Member
Joined
1 Feb 2011
Messages
4,328
Been watching a few nutters on you tube who believe in it.
What do you think?
It's obviously a load of shite, most of the pics are just logs and suchlike.
I reckon the locals (who have all seen it obviously) perpetuate the myth.
 
I'd prefer to believe in that than some lunacy of the modern world. Hopefully there's also some time travel stones that I can find.
 
I'd prefer to believe in that than some lunacy of the modern world. Hopefully there's also some time travel stones that I can find.
One guy tries to lure the beast to the surface by playing a piano.
Needless to say, unsuccessfully.
Be careful what year you go back to if you find those stones. ;-)
 
Locals perpetuating the story in the name of tourism.
It's bollocks.
I don’t know why the locals would want to attract tourists to the area when the English make up about 95 percent. They hate us. Or is it just the remaining 5 percent of Yanks and japs who believe in it.
 
I don’t know why the locals would want to attract tourists to the area when the English make up about 95 percent. They hate us. Or is it just the remaining 5 percent of Yanks and japs who believe in it.
So the Scots along with the Welsh and Irish hate us.
Not doing very well are we.
 
Been watching a few nutters on you tube who believe in it.
What do you think?
It's obviously a load of shite, most of the pics are just logs and suchlike.
I reckon the locals (who have all seen it obviously) perpetuate the myth.
Loch Ness is deep, cold, and largely lifeless.

From an ecological point of view, there isn't enough stuff in the water to sustain much life of any sort, let alone a monster needing tons of food every week to sustain itself.

I suppose there isn't much opposition from the locals in dispelling the myth, but the North West of Scotland is a beautiful part of the world to visit in its own right.
 
Loch Ness is deep, cold, and largely lifeless.

From an ecological point of view, there isn't enough stuff in the water to sustain much life of any sort, let alone a monster needing tons of food every week to sustain itself.

I suppose there isn't much opposition from the locals in dispelling the myth, but the North West of Scotland is a beautiful part of the world to visit in its own right.
23 miles long and deep. Really deep.
Surrounded by beautiful forests, stunning scenery, and lovely people.
I'd love it if there was a monster, but, well, there just isn't.
Fair play to the locals though, "for the greater good'
 

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