Post Something Creepy

[China]

From a promo for Resident Evil 6:

[Skinz4Life12]

In Oakville Washington, it once rained gelatinous blobs that contained human white blood cells.
-------->Unbelievable facts<--------
The townspeople of Oakville, Washington, were in for a surprise on August 7, 1994. Instead of their usual downpour of rain, the inhabitants of the small town witnessed countless gelatinous blobs falling from the sky. Once the globs fell, almost everyone in Oakville s
tarted to develop severe, flu-like symptoms that lasted anywhere from 7 weeks to 3 months. Finally, after exposure to the goo caused his mother to fall ill, one resident sent a sample of the blobs for testing. What the technicians discovered was shocking – the globs contained human white blood cells. The substance was then brought to the State Department of Health of Washington for further analysis. With another startling reveal, they discovered that the gelatinous blobs had two types of bacteria, one of which is found in the human digestive system. However, no one could successfully identify the blob, and how they were connected to the mysterious sickness that plagued the town


https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.n...36571833_n.jpg

for real? this is some act of god **** that will wipe out the planet one of these days

---------- Post added October-3rd-2012 at 04:05 PM ----------

My parents live in Dallas, they put some Obama signs out front and today they get an anonymous letter:

Address to: "All those who love America"

"Hi neighbor,

I just wanted to let you know some hooligan vandalized your front yard by putting Obama signs all over. The last thing you would want to do is have people drive by and look at your house thinking you're an idiot.

Take care,

A Good Samaritan"

Anybody got any suggestions on how to handle this?

Cops, FBI, nothing?

that is creepy.........

[Mad Mike]

Found this sucker in my garage this morning...right by the washer dryer.

[Park City Skins]

And with eggs even.

[youngchew]

And with eggs even.

Right! Kill it in the face, with fire!

[Fan since a Fetus]

And there is anywhere from 100-400 eggs per sack!

[Park City Skins]

Found a dying one of those,(and a big one at that),outside the house last week. I put it out of its misery.

[Mr. Sinister]

I actually killed one of those big ass brown web weaving spiders yesterday. It spun a web big enough for a small child to get caught in. One of the biggest webs I've ever seen

[Mad Mike]

And with eggs even.

Yeah, there was one more sack under the lip of that green plastic bin. You can barely see it peeking out over the leftmost egg sack.

Thank god I found it before they hatched! I sprayed so much insecticide in that area I got a lung full and almost threw up. It was worth it.

[Mr. Sinister]

3 spiders I don't ever wan tto run into inside a house:

Black Widow
Brown Recluse
Wolf Spider

I have no problem handling anything else reasonably, and free of extreme paranoia, but if I find one of those, I'd probably end up accidentally setting the house on fire.

[Ellis]

[Koolblue13]

"I cannot persuade myself that a beneficent and omnipotent God would have designedly created the Ichneumonidae with the express intention of their feeding within the living bodies of Caterpillars, or that a cat should play with mice." - Charles Darwin.

Like the Icneumonidae wasp family that troubled Darwin's already-shaken faith, the Sphex "digger wasp" genus has some extremely grisly reproduction habits. First digger wasps excavate a burrow where their larvae will mature. These larvae will need food, so the wasp finds prey (such as locusts) and stings it with a paralysing neurotoxin. Stung locusts are taken back to the burrow, eggs are laid and the burrow is covered up. The eggs hatch and the larvae devour the paralysed - but still alive - locusts.

As if this didn't seem bad enough, digger wasps have a special preference - they like to sting locusts while they're copulating. In one study, mating locusts accounted for 3% of locusts in the area
but amounted to a massive 30% of wasp victims. The odds of a solo female locusts being stung were around 1 in 200 and nearly zero for males. But when they were copulating, the odds went up to 1 in 10 for both sexes.

Another strange fact about digger wasps is their fixed action pattern when dragging locusts into the nest. It drags the locust to the burrow edge, checks the burrow and then drags the locust in. But if this sequence is interrupted (say, by a scientist moving the locust away from the burrow edge), the wasp has to start again - dragging the locust to the edge, checking the burrow and coming out for the locust. In the words of the French naturalist J. Henri Fabré, "This goes on as long as my patience is not exhausted."

[China]

[Destino]

[DeaconTheVillain]

Yeah, there was one more sack under the lip of that green plastic bin. You can barely see it peeking out over the leftmost egg sack.

Thank god I found it before they hatched! I sprayed so much insecticide in that area I got a lung full and almost threw up. It was worth it.

Damn..Black Widows are no joke. Legit creepy find