Living creatures embedded in solid stone? Science says it cant happen... but the evidence indicates that it does... and more frequently than most
people are aware.
unmuseum.mus.pa.us...
paranormal.about.com...
www.subversiveelement.com...
On April 22 1881 Joe Molino was at the 60ft. level of the Wide West Mine near Ruby Hill Nevada. He drove his pick under the jagged bit of stone that
protruded from the side of the tunnel and pulled it loose. As the stone fell it struck Joe on the foot and that infuriated him so much that he grabbed
a sledge and smashed the offending rock. He was astounded to see a cavity about the size od his fist exposed by the hammer blow, and it was filled
with white worms of some sort. Joe picked them up. They showed no signs of life at first... but after half an hour a few of them began to move... and
within an hour, as the half dozen miners watched in amazement, the worms were all crawling slowly around the floor of the tunnel. The mine operators
took charge of the worms and the stone, sent them to the U.S. Bureau of Mines and recieved a letter some weeks later informing them that it was all a
misunderstanding; since it could not have happened as the miners described the circumstances!
Fully as inexplicable was the case of the dull reddish gray beetle found entombed in a tight-fitting mould of iron ore taken from the famed Longfellow
Mine near Clifton Arizona in 1892. When the lump of ore broke and the beetle was discovered in its iron sarcophagus, the sample was turned over to a
geologist in El Paso, Mr Z. T. White. He placed it on a piece of paper in a specimen case that stood in his library, and there about a week after the
thing had been removed from the mine, he detected movement in the beetle. Examining it under a magnifying glass, White saw a small beetle slowly
emerge from the body of the specimen. Witnesses were hastily summoned. The young beetle was placed in a jar where it lived for several months.
Eventually all were turned over to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. where they remain to this day.
In 1873 at the Black Diamond Coal Mine on Mount Diablo near San Francisco miners discovered a large frog partially embedded in the face of the
limestone layer they had just blasted. The frog fitted tightly into his stony crypt;in fact when he was carefully removed the stone showed the imprint
of his body. Both frog and surroundings were brought to the surface , where the frog lived about a day, evidently blind and only able to move one leg
slowly. When the creature deid, he and his age-old tomb were presented to the San Francisco Academy of Sciences, visible refutation of the scientific
assertion that such things cannot happen.
