Story, i first heard about #LochNess as a kid. My parents used mocking tones and tricky phrases, to inject me with the prejudice , against fools who believe in the loc nes "monster". But...
Every step of the way is twisted.
1, from the very name "monster" singular the misleading starts. There is "no such thing as monsters"? So a "monster" in loc nes must be hallucinations?
2, monster just means big a "monster newt" is unusually big. A monster truck. So a big eel is a monster but not a "monster". Sonar did see a "large" unusual shaped beast in loc nes. It could not be identified which fish, due to unusual shape, lizard? amphibian? But certainly a "big unusual shaped beast" so different that it is "unidentified " that means very different than any beast we know.
3, the eyewitnesses "described a monster (singular) with features that contradicted each other" they "refute" and discredit each other... only if we assume "monster" singular. Saying plural "Monsters" or beasts exposed this trick. People saw different forms indicating "Several different big eels were seen by witnesses." The loc has a river connected to sea so beasts can swim in and out. So i don't believe in monsters but a loc nes beast is a fact supported "empirical by observation" and sonar. But i myself didn't see but...
But the fact the opponents use "monster" both singular and the same word as "monster no such thing" is just to create prejudice, so that alone , shows their side is wrong, agreed?
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A record attendance as thousands of lucky onlookers turn up to watch the annual Scotland's Got Nessie competition this morning at Loch Ness. Every year on this day hundreds of hopeful competitors turn up hoping to be selected as the famous Nessie to represent Scotland for the upcoming tourist season.
As competitors showcased their neck lengths and strength of their roar, before being whittled down to a handful of hopefuls by judges, finalists then competed in a final hide and seek competition. One lucky winner has been selected to be Nessie and now all unlucky competitors will make their way through River Ness, Moray Firth and out to the North Sea, then travelling to compete in the upcoming Canada's Got Ogopogo competition in Okanagan Lake or Vermont's Got Champ competition in Lake Champlain.
No, this is not meant to discredit anyone. It is still a thing in Scotland...
https://ibb.co/WWQ25256
Notice how that post was one day before my question, but i don't hav facebook! It was a cosmic coincidence.
m.facebook.com/story.php
I don't have that social media but found the same text on another platform.