The Complete Guide To Mysterious Beings - Galaksija

Sylvestris ”used to inhabit inelegant subterranean hovels, lived on vegetables, and refused to have
anything to do with other humans... However kindly they were treated, it was impossible to civilize
them, because they refused to recognize law and order... There were an almost infinite number of
them in Ireland.”
In the early literature the European ”Wild Men” purportedly had a lustful nature and would accost
lone human females passing through the forests, forcibly engaging them in sexual intercourse.
Perhaps these tales are the basis for the Satyr legends, and artists and Playboy cartoonists have
misrepresented the Satyrs by giving them cloven hooves. Since the American Indians have similar
stories it is possible that there is some fact to the tales.
Isolated tribes in South America also have legends of racial intermixing with the hairy ones. Some
nonscientific speculators have even suggested that the creatures can only reproduce through human
females. However, we have yet to uncover a claim that anyone was raped by a hairy monster,
although if such claims were ever made it is unlikely that they would get into print.
Even more incredible is the steadily accumulating evidence which strongly suggests that the hairy
ABSMs are connected in some peculiar way with the phenomenon of unidentified flying objects.
We will examine this material in another chapter. The funny flying saucers have produced all kinds
of intriguing monster reports, and we were not being entirely facetious when we proposed in
Chapter Six that a Patagonian giant might have been transplanted in Michigan in 1897. It almost
seems as if anomalous earthly creatures have somehow been enlisted (or drafted) into service by the
saucers to carry out some mysterious missions. The UFO evidence, which is now almost
overwhelming, indicates that the entire flying saucer phenomenon is an outrageous enterprise that
preys upon our gullibility and is meant to inspire a totally false belief in extraterrestrial
(interplanetary) visitants.
One of America's leading UFOlogists is Brad Steiger, author of many books on the subject. Mr.
Steiger has received an astonishing journal from James C. Wyatt of Memphis, Tennessee. The
journal was purportedly written by Mr. Wyatt's grandfather and discusses in detail an experience
with a ”Crazy Bear” in the year 1888. An Indian is supposed to have led Grandfather Wyatt to a
hidden cave in Tennessee where a hairy man-like creature was concealed. The Indians fed the
”Crazy Bear” at regular intervals, asserting that such creatures were ejected from ”moons” which
landed periodically in the valley.
The Indians told him that over the years there had been many ”Crazy Bears” left in the woods, and
many of their people had seen the ”skymen” put their ”Crazy Bears” out of their ”moons.”
So there is one solution to our mystery. The flying saucers are dumping hairy monsters all over the
landscape! Wyatt's ”Crazy Bear” is described as a short-necked, long-armed creature covered with
glossy black hair.
It is a curious fact that flying saucers have been repeatedly seen in ABSM-infested territories. A
mountain-climbing expedition to Everest in 1923-24, headed by General Bruce, not only came
across the classic giant footprints of the ABSM, but also reportedly saw ”a great, hairy, naked man
running across a snow-field below” at around seventeen thousand feet. Subsequent expeditions had
further encounters with the creature. During the 1933 Everest attempt, mountaineer F. S. Smythe
was climbing alone when he observed ”two curious-looking objects floating in the sky.” They
hovered motionless and seemed to pulsate slowly. Other Himalayan expeditions in the 1920s and
'30s reported variously seeing ”giant silver disks” and ”a flying teakettle.” The UFO controversy
did not exist in those days so most Type B scientists regarded these stories as hallucinations created
by the high altitude. Although the natives had plenty to say about the ABSM, or Yeti, they shrugged
off the aerial objects as religious manifestations. The disks had always flown regular routes over the
mountains. They belonged there, like the clouds, the natives explained to early explorers.
We visited India and the Himalayas in 1955-56 and heard many Yeti stories from the natives. These
mysterious animals are an accepted fact in the lives of the mountain people in the same way that
deer are an accepted fact to us. At the time of our visit only about four hundred white men had
visited those regions in all of history. Most of these had been religious missionaries more intent on
saving souls than chasing monsters. In many remote villages we were the very first white men ever