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Friday 15 November 2013

Iowa Woman’s Husband Claims to Have Seen the Legendary Thunderbird?


Iowa Woman’s Husband Claims to Have Seen the Legendary Thunderbird?

Probably one of the first things people learn about when they get into the paranormal is the Thunderbird. The Thunderbird, for those of you who don’t know, is said to be a giant bird that is part of certain North American indigenous peoples’ culture and history. It is considered a supernatural bird of power and strength. It’s been known to cause loud claps of thunder when it clapping it’s wings, clouds are pulled together by it’s wing beats, light flashes from it’s eyes when it blinks (the fuck?), and individual lighting bolts are made by the glowing snakes that it carries around. So after you’ve finished picturing that bizarre sight in your head, let’s flash-forward to the present, specifically October 2nd, 2013 at around 6:50 a.m. in Ames, Iowa. A woman named Katie says that her husband says he saw the legendary bird. He was driving home on the highway when he saw a giant black bird out of the corner of his eye taking off from the ground in a cornfield. He pulled over and watched it disappear into the clouds. He estimated the wingspan to be about 40 feet (12.192 meters) and the body looked bigger than a small plane. He also said the bird wasn’t a very graceful flier. He didn’t take any pictures or video, so all we have is the eye-witness testimony. I usually don’t like posting just eye-witness testimonies, because they’re near impossible to give an opinion on. But, I guess I can give my opinion on the Thunderbird itself. I personally don’t believe the Thunderbird exists. I think it was something that was created by natives to explain where storms/lighting/thunder would come from. But people still to this day report seeing giant birds that appear to be the Thunderbird. So, what’s your opinion? Do you think the Thunderbird is real and is still flying around, or is it just something that was created at one time to explain the natural phenomenon of rain/lighting storms?

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