Mysterious Disappearance of an Arctic Area Indian Tribe? | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1001520 United States 11/25/2010 01:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 664728 New Zealand 11/25/2010 01:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Khim
(OP) User ID: 1021731 United States 11/25/2010 01:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
TXGal4Truth
User ID: 1013398 United States 11/25/2010 01:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | They were probably vaccinated since the kind Canadian gov't was targeting Indians. Quoting: KhimThat doesn't help me. I need a name of the Village and the Tribe, and the date of the event. So have I now become your enemy for telling you the TRUTH? Galatians 4:16 *********************************** You call me paranoid. I call you uninformed. :tgdmwt: |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 664728 New Zealand 11/25/2010 01:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 664728 New Zealand 11/25/2010 01:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | An individual that vanishes is one thing, but how about an entire village of 2,000 men, women and children? In November, 1930, a fur trapper named Joe Labelle made his way on snow shoes to an Eskimo village on the shores of Lake Anjikuni in northern Canada. Labelle was familiar with the village, which he knew as a thriving fishing community of about 2,000 residents. When he arrived, however, the village was deserted. All of the huts and storehouses were vacant. He found one smoldering fire on which there was a pot of blackened stew. Labelle notified the authorities and an investigation was begun, and which turned up some bizarre findings: no footprints of any of the residents were found, if they had vacated the village; all of the Eskimos’ sled dogs were found buried under a 12-foot-high snow drift – they had all starved to death; all of the Eskimos’ food and provisions were found undisturbed in their huts. And there was one last unnerving discovery: the Eskimos’ ancestral graves had been emptied. Sources: The Book of Lists, Wikipedia [link to listverse.com] |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1127821 United States 11/25/2010 02:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Eskimo-Village Quoting: Anonymous Coward 664728An individual that vanishes is one thing, but how about an entire village of 2,000 men, women and children? In November, 1930, a fur trapper named Joe Labelle made his way on snow shoes to an Eskimo village on the shores of Lake Anjikuni in northern Canada. Labelle was familiar with the village, which he knew as a thriving fishing community of about 2,000 residents. When he arrived, however, the village was deserted. All of the huts and storehouses were vacant. He found one smoldering fire on which there was a pot of blackened stew. Labelle notified the authorities and an investigation was begun, and which turned up some bizarre findings: no footprints of any of the residents were found, if they had vacated the village; all of the Eskimos’ sled dogs were found buried under a 12-foot-high snow drift – they had all starved to death; all of the Eskimos’ food and provisions were found undisturbed in their huts. And there was one last unnerving discovery: the Eskimos’ ancestral graves had been emptied. Sources: The Book of Lists, Wikipedia [link to listverse.com] |
Khim
(OP) User ID: 1021731 United States 11/25/2010 02:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Eskimo-Village Quoting: Anonymous Coward 664728An individual that vanishes is one thing, but how about an entire village of 2,000 men, women and children? In November, 1930, a fur trapper named Joe Labelle made his way on snow shoes to an Eskimo village on the shores of Lake Anjikuni in northern Canada. Labelle was familiar with the village, which he knew as a thriving fishing community of about 2,000 residents. When he arrived, however, the village was deserted. All of the huts and storehouses were vacant. He found one smoldering fire on which there was a pot of blackened stew. Labelle notified the authorities and an investigation was begun, and which turned up some bizarre findings: no footprints of any of the residents were found, if they had vacated the village; all of the Eskimos’ sled dogs were found buried under a 12-foot-high snow drift – they had all starved to death; all of the Eskimos’ food and provisions were found undisturbed in their huts. And there was one last unnerving discovery: the Eskimos’ ancestral graves had been emptied. Sources: The Book of Lists, Wikipedia [link to listverse.com] You rock! Thank you SO much! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1147752 United States 11/25/2010 02:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 664728 New Zealand 11/25/2010 02:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Eskimo-Village Quoting: KhimAn individual that vanishes is one thing, but how about an entire village of 2,000 men, women and children? In November, 1930, a fur trapper named Joe Labelle made his way on snow shoes to an Eskimo village on the shores of Lake Anjikuni in northern Canada. Labelle was familiar with the village, which he knew as a thriving fishing community of about 2,000 residents. When he arrived, however, the village was deserted. All of the huts and storehouses were vacant. He found one smoldering fire on which there was a pot of blackened stew. Labelle notified the authorities and an investigation was begun, and which turned up some bizarre findings: no footprints of any of the residents were found, if they had vacated the village; all of the Eskimos’ sled dogs were found buried under a 12-foot-high snow drift – they had all starved to death; all of the Eskimos’ food and provisions were found undisturbed in their huts. And there was one last unnerving discovery: the Eskimos’ ancestral graves had been emptied. Sources: The Book of Lists, Wikipedia [link to listverse.com] You rock! Thank you SO much! |
Something on Your Back
User ID: 832032 Canada 11/25/2010 02:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Eskimo-Village Quoting: Anonymous Coward 664728An individual that vanishes is one thing, but how about an entire village of 2,000 men, women and children? In November, 1930, a fur trapper named Joe Labelle made his way on snow shoes to an Eskimo village on the shores of Lake Anjikuni in northern Canada. Labelle was familiar with the village, which he knew as a thriving fishing community of about 2,000 residents. When he arrived, however, the village was deserted. All of the huts and storehouses were vacant. He found one smoldering fire on which there was a pot of blackened stew. Labelle notified the authorities and an investigation was begun, and which turned up some bizarre findings: no footprints of any of the residents were found, if they had vacated the village; all of the Eskimos’ sled dogs were found buried under a 12-foot-high snow drift – they had all starved to death; all of the Eskimos’ food and provisions were found undisturbed in their huts. And there was one last unnerving discovery: the Eskimos’ ancestral graves had been emptied. Sources: The Book of Lists, Wikipedia [link to listverse.com] Interesting... EDIT: Looked on google, it's an urban legend apparently. Last Edited by Plumas on 11/25/2010 02:19 PM |
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Doominator User ID: 162364 United States 11/25/2010 02:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
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Something on Your Back
User ID: 832032 Canada 11/25/2010 02:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1163399 United States 11/25/2010 02:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Khim
(OP) User ID: 1021731 United States 11/25/2010 02:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Looks like the RCMP have concluded it's an urban legend. Quoting: Something on Your BackYes. I was reading some other postings by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who say the story was started by a writer in a book called "Stranger than Science". |