Hi again fellow cryptozoologists. I already knew about the Michigan Dogman and about the Beast fo Bray Road legends. Whomever, i tough they were just normal enemies/ Bigfoot delusions/ other normal explanations. Whomever, after watching the Paranormal Witness 2.10 episode I started beveling on werewolfs/Wendigos.

According to the case, a family of three people changed to Ohio. That's when strange things happend. The wife reported to the police and the husband about yellow glowing eyes each 3 months outside the house. The husband didn't believed until himself saw the eyes. He called his friend and picked a gun. That's when he found huge human like footprints on the rooftop. So his and his friend decided to hunt for the creature. They stayed for 7 hours in the florest until they saw the animal. Whomever, it way too fast and they just could follow him. In the end, they found an extremely small cabin in the middle of the forest. The footprints gone right into it.

They tried to call whoever was inside, but they didn't received an answer. So months later the Husband discovered that who lived in the Cabin was an elder who lived isolated in the region for over 90 years. His name was Frank and very feel people knew about him.

The Husband knew Frank worked on a car workshop. So he called his friend who pursuit the creature to fix a broken wheel without raising up doubts [...] According to them, Frank had yellow -snake like eyes and strange face features. When they received the wheel, on it was written 8 strange symbols written on chalk.

Months later they received the news Frank died. They had a cop friend and one day the cop called them:

Hey guys. remember the Cabin? You have to check this out."

So they gone there... And for everyone surprise, there was NOTHING. There was no food, no water, no bed, no windows and even noting to sit on. The only thing in the house they found was a jar filled with pure silver coins next to the door and a closet. Inside the closet there was a container made of pure metal and 4 8 feet long chains made of pure steel. The chains were soo heavy they couldn't even raise them. The container's steel walls walls were full of deep scratches. Some old and other new.


In the end they knew it was impossible.. They knew werewolf weren't real. Anyway, Frank body's is buried in a cemetery's without identification.

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I searched alto trying to know how Old frank was able to become a Werewolf and the only thing i found it was about the American native Wolf Spirit. According to the legend, the Wolf Spirit would often contact people and give them the gift of the "Wolf shapfiting" or Skin-walkers. These people would be able to turn into a wolf anytiem they wanted,

Whomever, the Frank history matches more with the legends of the Wendigo. A men cursed to walk in the half man, half wolf form. The natives also believed Ohio to be the Wendigo original home.

Interesting not?

Bigfoot is a delusion? but werewolves they are totally plausible ?

I'd imagine the whole werewolf lore came about from people getting bit by rabid dogs and getting rabies....then they started acting weird, attacking people, throbbing on the ground and everything else.

Originally posted by zonetripper2065
Bigfoot is a delusion? but werewolves they are totally plausible ?

Ops! Grammar error. I meant: The Beast of Bray Road could have just been a lost Bigfoot.

The Native American legends are similar to the old European myths about werewolves. The old make a deal with the devil and receive or take a wolf pelt that is the trigger for transformation, with a poultice sometimes needed to be rubbed on the pelt before being donned. Yea drugs could account for people back then thinking they were werewolves but what about alleged witnesses? I love how the area where modern werewolves are supposedly seen also was settled by the Europeans who had some pretty extensive lore about them as well.

Originally posted by hangedman13
The Native American legends are similar to the old European myths about werewolves. The old make a deal with the devil and receive or take a wolf pelt that is the trigger for transformation, with a poultice sometimes needed to be rubbed on the pelt before being donned. Yea drugs could account for people back then thinking they were werewolves but what about alleged witnesses? I love how the area where modern werewolves are supposedly seen also was settled by the Europeans who had some pretty extensive lore about them as well.

Perhaps not a pact with the devil.... But some ancient spirit for sure.

wattttt

I find this interesting. It appears to me to be a skinwalker, but when I think of werewolf I think of a creature alternately entirely canine and entirely human. The mutants often seen in the movies seem to be a product of "wolf boy" up there.
I'd like to say it's hereditary or learned through benign magic, but alas, it seems only a deal with the devil could get me my black cougar form..

I remember hearing some theory that people may have ingested ergot, and freaked out.
I always enjoyed that one.