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Reason: None provided.

By no means is this a new phenomenon it existed in ancient times just as it exists today

You can actually spot what appear to be flying saucers in some ancient and Medieval artworks. Places in Europe have artwork of Crusading Orders and other Knights doing battle with decidedly nonhuman foes. Which is typically attributed to euphemistic references to the Pagans and Saracens. But perhaps it wasn’t?

There are periodic references in Historic records and Personal Journals to events Military Forces don’t often want to officially acknowledge. Where Military personnel are engaged by otherworldly phenomena. With the human side usually coming out decisively on the loosing side.

Recently saw an interesting video about an event in the Winter War. Finnish Troops reported in their personal journal entries about the total destruction of a 100 strong Soviet infantry Company over a 2 day engagement at a place called Vottovarra also known as “The Mountain of Death”. Commonly regarded by the native Sami people in Northern Europe as a Mountain both sacred and cursed. Thought to be an area where the veil is particularly thin according to native traditions.

The only caveat being. Finnish Troops never engaged them. The Finns reported that from their lines. They heard a cacophony of gunfire, explosions, and panicked screaming over the course of 2 days. As the Soviets were engaged by something. With it gradually fading into abrupt silence by the end of the 2nd.

A Finnish recon patrol was sent up the Mountain after a full day of no reported contact or movement from the Soviet Troops. Who were supposedly engaged in building fortifications and observation posts on the heights. What they found was the company was torn apart literally. And no seeming sign of whatever or whoever had done it. No bodies of Wild Animals. No sign Finnish Troops had been in the area. Just the grizzly remains of the Soviet Company.

It became little more than a footnote that wasn’t officially acknowledged by either side as have actually occurred. The only real question is. Did it happen? Or is it an apocryphal story resulting from the fog of war and peoples own imagination? Which is why it was never officially acknowledged

81 days ago
3 score
Reason: None provided.

By no means is this a new phenomenon it existed in ancient times just as it exists today

You can actually spot what appear to be flying saucers in some ancient and Medieval artworks. Places in Europe have artwork of Crusading Orders and other Knights doing battle with decidedly nonhuman foes. Which is typically attributed to euphemistic references to the Pagans and Saracens. But perhaps it wasn’t?

There are periodic references in Historic records and Personal Journals to events Military Forces don’t often want to officially acknowledge. Where Military personnel are engaged by otherworldly phenomena. With the human side usually coming out decisively on the loosing side.

Recently saw an interesting video about an event in the Winter War. Finnish Troops reported in their personal journal entries about the total destruction of a 100 strong Soviet infantry Company over a 2 day engagement at a place called Vottovarra also known as “The Mountain of Death”. Commonly regarded by the native Sami people in Northern Europe as a Mountain both sacred and cursed. Thought to be an area where the veil is particularly thin according to native traditions.

The only caveat being. Finnish Troops never engaged them. The Finns reported that from their lines. They heard a cacophony of gunfire, explosions, and panicked screaming over the course of 2 days. As the Soviets were engaged by something. With it gradually fading into abrupt silence by the end of the 2nd.

A Finnish recon patrol was sent up the Mountain after a full day of no reported contact or movement from the Soviet Troops. Who were supposedly engaged in building fortifications and observation posts on the heights. What they found was the company was torn apart literally. And no seeming sign of whatever or whoever had done it. No bodies of Wild Animals. No sign Finnish Troops had been in the area. Just the grizzly remains of the Soviet Company.

It became little more than a footnote that wasn’t officially acknowledged by either side as have actually occurred. The only real question is. Did it happen? Or is it an apocryphal story resulting from the fog of war and peoples own imagination? Which is why it’s acknowledged

81 days ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

By no means is this a new phenomenon it existed in ancient times just as it exists today

You can actually spot what appear to be flying saucers in some ancient and Medieval artworks. Places in Europe have artwork of Crusading Orders and other Knights doing battle with decidedly nonhuman foes. Which is typically attributed to euphemistic references to the Pagans and Saracens. But perhaps it wasn’t?

There are periodic references in Historic records and Personal Journals to events Military Forces don’t often want to officially acknowledge. Where Military personnel are engaged by otherworldly phenomena. With the human side usually coming out decisively on the loosing side.

Recently saw an interesting video about an event in the Winter War. Finnish Troops reported in their personal journal entries about the total destruction of a 100 strong Soviet infantry Company over a 2 day engagement at a place called Vottovarra also known as “The Mountain of Death”. Commonly regarded by the native Sami people in Northern Europe as a Mountain both sacred and cursed. Thought to be an area where the veil is particularly thin according to native traditions.

The only caveat being. Finnish Troops never engaged them. The Finns reported that from their lines. They heard a cacophony of gunfire, explosions, and panicked screaming over the course of 2 days. As the Soviets were engaged by something. With it gradually fading into abrupt silence by the end of the 2nd.

A Finnish recon patrol was sent up the Mountain after a full day of no reported contact or movement from the Soviet Troops. Who were supposedly engaged in building fortifications and observation posts on the heights. What they found was the company was torn apart literally. And no seeming sign of whatever or whoever had done it. No bodies of Wild Animals. No sign Finnish Troops had been in the area. Just the grizzly remains of the Soviet Company.

It became little more than a footnote that wasn’t officially acknowledged by either side as have actually occurred. The only real question is. Did it happen? Or is it an apocryphal story resulting from the fog of war and peoples own imagination?

81 days ago
1 score
Reason: Original

By no means is this a new phenomenon it existed in ancient times just as it exists today

You can actually spot what appear to be flying saucers in some ancient and Medieval artworks. Places in Europe have artwork of Crusading Orders and other Knights doing battle with decidedly nonhuman foes. Which is typically attributed to euphemistic references to the Pagans and Saracens. But perhaps it wasn’t?

There are periodic references in Historic records and Personal Journals to events Military Forces don’t often want to officially acknowledge. Where Military personnel are engaged by otherworldly phenomena. With the human side usually coming out decisively on the loosing side.

Recently saw an interesting video about an event in the Winter War. Finnish Troops reported in their personal journal entries about the total destruction of a 100 strong Soviet infantry Company over a 2 day engagement at a place called Vottovarra also known as “The Mountain of Death”. Commonly regarded by the native Sami people in Northern Europe as a Mountain both sacred and cursed. Thought to be an area where the veil is particularly thin according to native traditions.

The only caveat being. Finnish Troops never engaged them. The Finns reported that from their lines. They heard a cacophony of gunfire, explosions, and panicked screaming over the course of 2 days. As the Soviets were engaged by something. With it gradually fading into abrupt silence by the end of the 2nd.

A Finnish recon patrol was sent up the Mountain after a full day of no reported contact or movement from the Soviet Troops. Who were supposedly engaged in building fortifications and observation posts on the heights. What they found was the company was torn apart literally. And no seeming sign of whatever or whoever had done it. No bodies of Wild Animals. No sign Finnish Troops had been in the area. Just the grizzly remains of the Soviet Company.

It became little more than a footnote that wasn’t officially acknowledged by either side as have actually occurred.

81 days ago
1 score