The version that puts everything in its place in history that took place over 60 years ago.
Recently, a documentary series was shown on the NTV channel, or, as now, with someone's light hand, such films are called with an ugly term, "docudrama" about the Dyatlov pass. The plot discusses many versions of the death of tourists - even the most fantastic. Recall that over the years of work on the trial of the tragedy, there were more than 100 of them. For years, experts have been investigating this truly mysterious mystery of the twentieth century that, perhaps, one of the most plausible versions, in which everything is more or less logical, is the one that is connected with the presence at the Dyatlov pass and participation in the murder of students Bigfoot.
Judge for yourself: almost all participants in the campaign were killed by a certain subject with incredible, monstrous strength. Moreover, the nature of the injuries and injuries is completely different for everyone, which does not fall under a single, emerging system.
As the forensic expert said earlier, associate professor of the Department of Forensic Medicine, NI Pirogova Eduard Tumanov, from the occipital region of Georgy Krivonischenko, for example, a diffuse hemorrhage into the soft tissues of the head was recorded. This indicates a strong blow to the back of the head. The brain tissue was greatly transformed after death. Therefore, the experts who examined George did not immediately discover this. Eduard Tumanov, in turn, noticed: if such an extensive hemorrhage, which permeates through all the soft tissues, took place, then it is possible to admit the hemorrhage of the very substance of the brain.
“Rustem Slobodin had a linear fracture of the cranial vault, hemorrhage under the dura mater, and immediately at the time of injury he lost consciousness,” the forensic scientist continues. - But a small nuance - it was a blow with a hard blunt object with a flat traumatic surface. Rustem was lying on the snow, and the nearest stone was at a depth of one and a half meters under the snow. It can be assumed that he received this injury while falling on a slope - he stumbled and hit. But then he would have stayed there - on the slope. But his body was found at a fairly significant distance from the slope. He could not walk such a distance with such an injury. Besides, the object with which he was hit was in the hands of someone."
Nicholas Thibault-Brignolle received a depressed multi-fragment fracture of the bones of the vault and base of the skull. The cause was a blow with a hard blunt object with a limited (protruding) traumatic surface. The absence of leg injuries in all students is striking. “Those who have been to the pass will confirm that the slope there is quite steep, but there is no snow - it is blown out by a strong wind that blows there all the time,” explains the medical examiner. - Multiple rock ledges with fairly sharp edges. And at night, in socks and even more so barefoot there it is very difficult not to get injured. But no one has any bruises or lacerations. All socks are intact - how so?.
Moreover, if Slobodin had a blow with a blunt hard object on the head with a flat traumatic surface, then Thibault-Brignol had a convex surface, and not a single such object was found nearby.
Lyudmila Dubinina was generally so disfigured that they inflicted a total of 18 fractures on her: her ribs from the second to the seventh were broken. And one of them pierced the heart. The expert describes the bloody fluid in the pleural cavity. This suggests that the parietal pleura was also damaged. And also she had no (!) Eyes and tongue.
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Zolotarev's ribs were broken in several places, moreover, with such force, as if he got into an accident or was hit by a truck at speed. The injuries were so severe that their origin is difficult to explain. But the main thing is that they were completely different for all tourists and did not fit any one version.
“If we assume that someone very large and strong with a large surface of hands grabbed a person by the armpits and shook or grabbed him and hugged or pressed him with force, then such fractures are possible,” admits forensic scientist Tumanov. "This version is fully justified."
By the way, local residents of Mansi have come across a Yeti more than once - they call him "Menk". For example, Baba Masha saw Bigfoot. And even right on the Dyatlov pass, the Mansi hunter somehow observed him from afar. It is the Yeti that one of the notes in the last issue of the handwritten newspaper of the Dyatlovites “Vecherniy Otorten” is dedicated to: “Recently, there has been a lively discussion in scientific circles about the existence of Bigfoot. According to the latest data, Bigfoot lives in the Northern Urals near Mount Otorten."
According to some experts, if you imagine that it exists, then the death of tourists will look the most logical.
But here again the main question arises - does Bigfoot really exist? And why is he, as a rule, met only in the mountains? The answer is simple: because the mountains are the only habitat for wild animals and yeti, which people have not yet had time to completely dirtiest, and where mysterious creatures can still hide from humanity. By the way, Bigfoot lives not only in the mountains of the Northern Urals, but also in the Caucasus. For example, Viktor Kotlyarov, a local historian, writer and head of the Russian Geographical Society of Kabardino-Balkaria, has collected a large number of references, photographs and documentary evidence of local residents who meet the Yeti with enviable regularity (they call him Almasty there).
By the way, according to the body of knowledge accumulated by Viktor Nikolayevich, and from the conversations of the Kabardino-Balkans who met with Almasta, some of them argue that Bigfoot has pronounced extrasensory abilities, which help him to hide from people, feeling their presence at a distance. But what if with their thoughts about the "Menka", when composing the newspaper "Vecherniy Otorten", the students themselves called "dashing", and he "heard" their presence? Fantastic assumption, but, firstly, as you know, the collective mind is always much stronger than a single one. And secondly, because "menk" was on its territory and, perhaps, decided to show who is the boss in the mountains. So he terribly crushed the tourists, inflicting terrible, incompatible wounds on them.
In the end, they caught the so-called Zana from Tkhina in Abkhazia at the end of the 19th century, who later gave birth to five children. And one of her sons, Khvit, quite happily lived up to the middle of the last century and died in 1954. However, the whole point here is whether to believe in the existence of the Yeti or not to believe in anything. Of course, one can assume. But if absolutely all versions are swept aside from the doorway, then for a long time we will not be able to get to the bottom of the mystery of the 20th century - the mystery of the Dyatlov Pass.
Vitaly Karyukov