The 2,000,000th post game

Started by riv667252,234 pages

THE OPEN ROAD:
Jeff Bridges/Iron Monger, Roy

Kate Mara/Sue Storm

TODAY IS

88 bottles of beer on the wall,
88 bottles of beer.
Take one Down, pass it around,
87 bottles of beer on the wall.

All I know is...

...I dont call it a dolphin ride unless I can strap a saddle up on that bad boy.

Is it really against your will though?

His name is Clyde, after all and there he is, rubbing butter in the pan.

All im saying is...

...as far as hypnotic suggestions at a Vegas magic Show go, “make me a ham sammich and a glass of tomato juice” isn’t up there w. acting like a chicken.

AND

Skinwalker Ranch (also called Sherman Ranch or UFO Ranch) is a large property near the small town of Ballard, Utah that is almost 500 acres in size. It boarders the Ute Indian Reservation.

The Utes will not enter the area known as Skinwalker Ranch because they believe it is fertile territory for skinwalkers: “The Utes take this very seriously. They think the Skinwalkers are powerful spirits that are here because of a curse that was put on them generations ago by the Navajos. And the center of the whole legend is this ranch. The Utes say the ranch is “the path of the skinwalker.” Tribe members are strictly forbidden from setting foot on the property. It’s been that way for a long time.”

In 1994 Skinwalker Ranch became well known when Terry and Gwen Sherman (the names are popular pseudonyms for the real family) and their children purchased the property only to be driven from the home after two years of increasingly terrifying paranormal events.

Later in 1996 billionaire Robert Bigelow (he owns Budget Suites) bought the ranch for $200,000 and made it the home of a paranormal research group, The National Institute for the Discovery of Science, which operated until 2004. The organization is later replaced by the Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies.

In 2007, a secret, unclassified government program, The Advanced Aviation Threat Identification Program, began investigating UFOs. The program had a $22 million budget and Robert Bigelow received much of that money.