07-19-2017, 05:25 PM
I watched this last night, and this time I made sure to write down the title. 
Ken Gerhard has written a book that includes all the flying humanoid monsters he has researched over the years. He talked with witnesses that saw some of them, and others are only myths... but still interesting.
Winged creatures can be seen drawn on ancient sites, and discussed in ancient texts. Were they telling us these creatures were real?
One I had never heard of was a creature that looked similar to a Bigfoot, but had wings.
There were a few more included I hadn't heard of either. How about you?
Ken Gerhard has written a book that includes all the flying humanoid monsters he has researched over the years. He talked with witnesses that saw some of them, and others are only myths... but still interesting.
Winged creatures can be seen drawn on ancient sites, and discussed in ancient texts. Were they telling us these creatures were real?
One I had never heard of was a creature that looked similar to a Bigfoot, but had wings.
There were a few more included I hadn't heard of either. How about you?Quote:Published on Jul 2, 2017
There is something strange and frightening circling overhead. Witnesses tell of human-like creatures that float or hover in the skies and often descend to attack. Sounds pretty incredible I know, but literally hundreds of these sightings are seen every year and we're not talking about someone seeing something through their binoculars from miles away either boys and girls... Absolutely not, some of these mothers get up close and personal..
Cryptozoologist Ken Gerhard has traveled the world collecting evidence on the Mothman, the Owlman, the Van Meter Creature, the Valkyrie of Voltana, the Houston Batman, and other strange “bird people” that have been sighted throughout history. Packed with famous historical cases and dozens of chilling first-person accounts, this is the first video to focus exclusively on flying humanoids—a wide array of airborne entities that seem to feed off our deepest fears.
