lamar
Bronze Member
- Aug 30, 2004
- 1,341
- 46
Re: Parallel Universes, extra dimensions, & related UFO's, disappearances etc
Yes, my friend, as I recall, the very first sets of remains were recovered sometime around 1920 with more remains recovered throughout the remainder of the decade. The thick fog bank was most likely nothing more mysterious than burning oil, which was typically utilized to mask troop movements of that era. The fog bank then most likely rose vertically from the hill due to an updraft. It has been surmised that the low-hanging cloud was actually toxic gas, however the only posionous gas in use at that time was yellow colored, hence the name *mustard* gas.
The most likely scenario was that the regiment went over the hill under cover of the smoke screen, when an updraft lifted the screen inadvertantly, thus exposing the regiment to the enemy. Since they were out in the open, they were most likely mowed down in place. It's truly horrific to imagine an ENTIRE regiment cut down to the man, but it does happen on occasion.
Your friend;
LAMAR
Dear group;
As a correction to my previous posts, it was NOT a regiment which dispappeared, rather it was the 1st battlion of the 5th Regiment which disappeared. I apologize for the confusion, but like I stated previous, those Brits used to used some very strange unit designators.
Your friend;
LAMAR
Dear Rebel-KGC;Rebel - KGC said:I had ALSO read about the Brit. Unit of WWI; they DID alledgely go into a THICK fog bank (ALSO reported in SOME "incidents" in the Bermuda Triangle); was NOT aware of ANY human remains found "at the scene". I have ALL of C. Fort's books, thought of joining the FORTEAN SOCIETY, in "my younger days"; NEVER did. I STILL read up on INTERESTING stories of that "nature". "Google" CHARLES FORT 17,600,000 "hits". Oro, I changed some
info in my "posting", a few "postings" back... MORE coffee?
Yes, my friend, as I recall, the very first sets of remains were recovered sometime around 1920 with more remains recovered throughout the remainder of the decade. The thick fog bank was most likely nothing more mysterious than burning oil, which was typically utilized to mask troop movements of that era. The fog bank then most likely rose vertically from the hill due to an updraft. It has been surmised that the low-hanging cloud was actually toxic gas, however the only posionous gas in use at that time was yellow colored, hence the name *mustard* gas.
The most likely scenario was that the regiment went over the hill under cover of the smoke screen, when an updraft lifted the screen inadvertantly, thus exposing the regiment to the enemy. Since they were out in the open, they were most likely mowed down in place. It's truly horrific to imagine an ENTIRE regiment cut down to the man, but it does happen on occasion.
Your friend;
LAMAR
Dear group;
As a correction to my previous posts, it was NOT a regiment which dispappeared, rather it was the 1st battlion of the 5th Regiment which disappeared. I apologize for the confusion, but like I stated previous, those Brits used to used some very strange unit designators.
Your friend;
LAMAR