Akhenaten23

Last night I Googled a theory of mine into a question: is the Loch Ness Monster a ghost? I quickly learned that I am not alone: [VIDEO] But as I watched this, I realized that my initial thoughts would explain many sightings of weird beasties over the ages--particularly Sasquatch a.k.a. Bigfoot....all those sightings and no physical evidence--these two things would no longer oppose each other once you consider the possibility that these strange creatures, though visible, are not a part of our dimension of reality--and it is the nature of Reality which is the real issue here! Scientists ought to know that "Reality" is not the universal absolute that we take for granted; we register only what our senses tell us, which renders reality extremely subjective, doesn't it? H.P. Lovecraft's story, "From Beyond," illustrates the fragility of our reality--in the story, a scientist has developed a machine that can render visible creatures that exist beyond the limits of our senses;

Last night I Googled a theory of mine into a question: is the Loch Ness Monster a ghost? I quickly learned that I am not alone: [VIDEO] But as I watched this, I realized that my initial thoughts would explain many sightings of weird beasties over the ages--particularly Sasquatch a.k.a. Bigfoot....all those sightings and no physical evidence--these two things would no longer oppose each other once you consider the possibility that these strange creatures, though visible, are not a part of our dimension of reality--and it is the nature of Reality which is the real issue here! Scientists ought to know that "Reality" is not the universal absolute that we take for granted; we register only what our senses tell us, which renders reality extremely subjective, doesn't it? H.P. Lovecraft's story, "From Beyond," illustrates the fragility of our reality--in the story, a scientist has developed a machine that can render visible creatures that exist beyond the limits of our senses;