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+--- Thread: Compilation: Weird & Bizarre stories! (/showthread.php?tid=1942)
Compilation: Weird & Bizarre stories! - 727Sky - 03-29-2024
Weird stuff which has fallen from the sky all over the world but the video starts getting into all sorts of stuff after that.
RE: Compilation: Weird & Bizarre stories! - NightskyeB4Dawn - 03-30-2024
(03-29-2024, 09:13 AM)727Sky Wrote: Weird stuff which has fallen from the sky all over the world but the video starts getting into all sorts of stuff after that.
I like the Why Files. Oh. And I love Hecklefish.
RE: Compilation: Weird & Bizarre stories! - EndtheMadnessNow - 03-31-2024
Learned a cool new word...I love the smell of Petrichor in the morning.
![[Image: A4CQv2n.jpg]](https://i.imgur.com/A4CQv2n.jpg)
I don't think I ever heard this wild MKULTRA-like game conspiracy story:
![[Image: ymTB1K2.jpg]](https://i.imgur.com/ymTB1K2.jpg)
Polybius is a fictitious 1981 arcade game from an urban legend. The legend describes the game as part of a government-run crowdsourced psychology experiment based in Portland, Oregon. Gameplay supposedly produced intense psychoactive and addictive effects in the player. These few publicly staged arcade machines were said to have been visited periodically by men in black for the purpose of data-mining the machines and analyzing these effects. Supposedly, all of these Polybius arcade machines then disappeared from the arcade market.
The company name Sinneslöschen, is a Swedish word meaning The mind eraser.
Beware of urban legends.
The Polybius Conspiracy is a 7-part podcast published in 2017.
The haunting sound that Roman soldiers would have heard from their Celtic enemies before battle was produced by the Celtic Carnyx. This ancient wind instrument was used by the Celts during the period from 300 B.C. to 200 A.D.
According to the Greek historian Polybius, the Carnyx was employed in warfare to rouse troops to battle and to strike fear into the hearts of their opponents. Due to its significant height, the instrument's sounds could carry over the heads of those engaged in battles or ceremonies.