Scientists still have not come to a consensus, when did the dinosaurs become extinct?
Most agree that we are separated by millions of years. But from time to time, here and there signals come in that in our time people have met prehistoric monsters.
As an example, we can take the famous Loch Ness monster … No one still can neither prove nor deny its existence with certainty. Disputes on this issue will continue until it is possible to catch a live individual, or find other irrefutable evidence.
Until this happens, it remains to operate with circumstantial evidence. So, let's consider one of them.
A sensational photo from the First World War was discovered.
Promotional video:
In the photo we see the moment of capturing an animal unknown to science in a small river.
A dinosaur, namely a dinosaur such as a plesiosaur, a sea lizard (size, characteristic head shape, rudimentary forepaws, shape and size of fins), accidentally swam into this reservoir, which made it possible to catch it.
In the photo there are many military men in field uniform with awards, the operation to capture the monster required the involvement of the military … These are German soldiers and officers of the Kaiser's army. The event took place in the frontline zone, in the part of France occupied by the Germans, which explains the lack of further official information on this fact.
Most likely, immediately after the capture of the Monster, a powerful enemy attack took place, and the information was lost … Perhaps most of the participants in this event died.. We must remember that the First World War was fought with the maximum effort of all its participants, the front line was constantly changing, and many events remained behind the "frame" of history ….
This photo serves as further evidence of the existence of dinosaurs in the modern era.
Apparently, the photo captures one of the species of plesiosaur, a sea lizard. This is a small specimen, about 7 meters long (possibly a cub or young individual) - judging by the second group of people standing on the left and looking at the tail of the monster). A more accurate definition can be given by scientists, as well as a search in the archives, where data about this fact can be found.
The monster was still alive at the time of capture, as indicated by the officer horses in the background. In order not to frighten the horses, they were taken away from the dinosaur..
Commentary by the specialist in the history of the 3rd Reich, Professor Weissrussland.
I found indirect confirmation of the capture of a dinosaur during the First World War when studying archival materials. According to one version, the young and unknown then soldier Adolf Schicklgruber took part in the capture of the monster. Later, the whole world will recognize him as Adolf Hitler.
We see him in the foreground on the right, he is supporting the head of the creature.
According to the information I have, the lizard bit the future Fuhrer and infected him.
Further health problems and mental disabilities for the Fuhrer are probably related to this injury.
Perhaps the version that the Fuhrer was a Reptilian is not groundless.
The bite of a monster and the ingress of its DNA into human blood can lead to the most incredible consequences.
And who knows if the history of mankind would not have gone the other way, had it not been for the fatal meeting of the German soldier Adolf Schicklgruber with a vile prehistoric creature …
By the way, few people know that the German leadership highly appreciated the actions of the young soldier when capturing the monster - he was awarded the Iron Cross and presented to the next military rank of corporal. Hitler himself was proud of this award until the end of his life and wore it with pleasure.
Commentary by Dr. Kaiser.
The fate of the dinosaur is interesting. There was an order to deliver it to Berlin, in a special carriage containing a tank of water, but the Germans simply did not have time, a powerful Allied counter-offensive began, which confused all the cards. In this sector of the front, the colonial units of the French, the black Zouaves, attacked.
These African savages were distinguished by a rare ruthlessness and lack of discipline. Their crown number was considered the extermination and consumption of all domestic animals in the places where they lodged.
In an old engraving, we can see the Zouaves catching cats for lunch. The fate of the dinosaur was sealed by the marauders simply - they simply ate the reptile.
The bones were thrown into the river.
Thus, science has lost even the valuable skeleton of a monster.
But for posterity, there is a rare photo that captures one of the most interesting moments in history.
Wilhelm Kaiser