Do NOT Approach This Light

This is real cryptid which can be explained with science.
► MY HAT mrslavs-hideout.creator-sprin...
► Discord / discord
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0:00 - intro
0:21 - Dangerous walk
1:29 - Phantom light
3:08 - Old explanation
6:13 - New explanation
7:24 - Why dangerous
9:02 - Real monster
#mrslav #cryptids #science

[@glorytoukraine5524]

A rare instance when reality is more sinister than the fairy tale. Getting swallowed in a deep bog feels way more terrifying than being pranked by a goblin.

[@domegame1898]

Lmao YES

[@vodamiinurl1337]

If you actually read the fairytales they're usually the same thing

[@glorytoukraine5524]

@@vodamiinurl1337 at least in the fairy tales you've got a friendly fairy, that helps you out.

[@joeligma4721]

@@glorytoukraine5524 in the disney adaptations of them sure, in the originals, no way

[@glorytoukraine5524]

@@joeligma4721 Unless you've also grown up with Russian and Balkan folk tales, don't try to educate me.

[@doodlebro.]

5:20 lol you can see the cursor, damn love this guy

[@JacquesMesrine94]

You have an Eagle eye, my good Sir !

[@DonutBlitz396]

Yep

[@Okkusen]

that is "handmade" quality

[@null_and_void__]

That's cool. Now I know how to do shots like that.

[@scazab6408]

haha legenddd

[@WitchidWitchid]

Another type.of "phantom light" can be caused by types of bioluminescent fungii. These fungii often grow in damp rotting wood or plant material. The phenomenon is sometimes called "foxfire". I actually saw this once when I was walking through a dense forest after dark. I spotted a bluish-green glowing ring near the ground. On close inspection it was around the base of an old rotting tree stump and being produced by a.glowing fungus growing around the base of the stump.

[@dannydadog1987]

I was about to comment this and ask is there a name for it in english. So foxfire, never heard of it despite living many years in England. We see the phosphorescent (turns out bioluminescent) rotting tree stumps more often than the gas-based lights and make no distinction calling all of them something like 'lights of getting lost/ deceptive lights' (maldugunis). We have a name for dead tree trunks glowing in the dark too (prauli), very common in swampy forests of Eastern Europe.

[@rgerber]

I once saw in a forest that a area of several meters was glowing everywhere (rather faint) blue i believe

[@justmeowth9697]

Marsh and bogs act like a giant gas stove and people see it and call it a ghost.

[@halfbakedmedia]

6:04 "Collected swamp gas into bottles." We can never be sure that she didn't just fart into them.

[@megadooki3]

ah yes mr slav ramblings over jazz music, perfect friday night

[@MRSLAV]

i hope you play careless whisper my friend

[@nnnnnnnhhahnenfjf]

​@@MRSLAVI WANT MORE VIDEOS

[@VGODP]

​@@MRSLAVDeath lights from the Death Swapms from LOTR

[@Sniperboy5551]

“In a form called fart” I’m not usually a fan of those types of jokes, but given the grammar and accent… that shit was hilarious

[@statinskill]

You have no idea how the occasional fecal humor can make the oldest and wisest of men laugh in secret.

[@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman]

​@@statinskill truth

[@OriginalCatfish42]

Pretty amazing that some dude in 1500 figured out what it was, while in the next village down they were still burning the local witches 😂

[@daccrowell4776]

Marsh gas lights are just one example of this. In the USA, there's examples of what tends to get described as "phantom brakemen" along certain stretches of rail lines. And the science behind these indicates a connection between them and "earthquake lights", a similar phenomenon albeit on a much larger scale. Note the railroad connection. So, you have steel tracks which tend to be grounded. But sometimes, sections of rail can have electrical ground faults. And when you couple that with piezoelectric effects from a nearby fault, well... I've actually seen one of these, the "Chapel Hill light", about 40 miles south of Nashville, TN. It's your basic blueish-white ball of light...races up and down the tracks to the north of town. Sometimes it'll hover in place, or jump from one rail to another. And invariably, it simply vanishes. Pretty neat...with a great old ghost story about a brakeman who tried to warn a train that the tracks were out and who, in the calamity, was decapitated and he now wanders the tracks with his lantern, searching for his missing head! Which, of course, is bunk. The real cause is a geological fault that runs parallel to the tracks for a couple of miles north of...yep, you guessed it...Chapel Hill, TN. A lot of THESE types of phantom lights can be found in similar situations: faulted rock in crystal-bearing strata. And much of the time, they need a conductor nearby to discharge the piezoelectric charge. At higher altitudes, that can work in a manner similar to the initial stages of a lightning strike...albeit minus the weather needed to actually generate lightning. Pretty neat, really. Also, the weather does seem to play a part, as these lights only happen during very dry humidity levels...again, demonstrating the electrostatic nature of these lights.

[@Ditchhead]

This happened to me in Louisiana when I was a kid, and yes I was in a swamp, and it was right after hurricane Katrina so the methane fire might be right but I swear it looked like bright flashlight (floodlight) looking for me. I was already lost so I went to it and it did fade the closer I got to it. I didn't know it was a common phenomenon. Thank you random youtuber I subscribed to a week ago.

[@harley092355]

Prove it

[@bandit5875]

@@harley092355can’t because it’s a lie lmao “I WUZ IN A SWUMP IN LOOSIANA! I SWARE IT!” like cmon shut up

[@thebinarysquad5962]

​@@bandit5875hows life in the crab bucket you husk

[@alexhobbs1208]

​@@bandit5875 ok virgin

[@oatmealman1586]

​@@bandit5875 ah yes everyone knows Louisiana is a desert populated by people who abstain from alcohol and drugs. You definitely lick windows and eat glue.

[@JustinC._]

"The Dead Marshes. Yes, yes! That is their name. This way. don't follow the lights." _..._ "Careful now! Or Hobbits go down to join the dead ones, and light little candles of their own." -Gollum

[@scottydu81]

It’s thought that the No-Man’s-Land of the battle of the Somme was the inspiration for that

[@JustinC._]

@@scottydu81 interesting. I will look that up.

[@scottydu81]

@@JustinC._ Can you imagine swamp gas lights forming over a bombed out marsh full of a million dead men? Yikes.

[@JustinC._]

@@scottydu81 the thought will give you chills.

[@nullmojo7483]

@@scottydu81 try some research on Vietnam War.

[@miaow8670]

"Instead of running after it like a typical peasant would, you remember that you have watched Mr. Slav video about these lights and you remain standing where you are" Damn, the ingenuity of this guy's lines is already breaking the sky limit at this pace 🕶👍 Also, loved how you included the scenes from LotR: Two Towers, "don't follow the lights" was precisely what I thought of as we got into the video 😄

[@ganyu_literally]

"quite cold" "400°C".....💀

[@Justthenormalguy]

Regular Fire is usually way hotter than this

[@JetBoxOne]

Average fire is 1500 C ish

[@marzkilljoy731]

This just reminds me of that scene in LOTR where Frodo, Sam and Gollum were traveling through the boggy marshes before Mordor. Gollum warns Frodo "Don't follow the lights!" after he notices dead people staring up through the water with glowing eyes. Right before he locks eye contact with one, and goes into a trance planting face first into the water. Edit: commented before i saw a selection from the exact part i mean!!

[@alfredroger2872]

Tyler Olivia saw these lights when he was exposing haunted places.

[@wafflesaucey]

"burning bog fart" sounds much less intimidating than "ghost light"

[@mauveferret7076]

The way this guy adds a purr when saying the word "fart" with that accent. 😂 "FARHDDDRHT.."

[@kirkhere2711]

We have unexplained lights in North Carolina, called the Brown Mountain Lights. They've been seen for hundreds of years. These lights are more difficult to explain because they're on the side of a relatively.dry mountain and there are no swamps in that area. You can find many videos on KZbin of the Brown Mountain lights.

[@el_canal_de_Felisoni.]

Here in Argentina we call it Luz Mala (Bad Light), in the northern part of the country. With humid conditions, a lot of rivers and creeks and also marshes and swapms. its said that its a demon who watches the horizon to warn people from floods in the marshes or fires in the woods. Someones think it like an advertisement to don't cross, because someone made it and didn't made it back. In more southern parts of the country with less water in surface (also less swamps) its a sign of caution, because the light is the refracting of bacteria, quemicals and bones of animals. Meaning a hunter (human or not) who was in the zone recently killing the cattle. Also in the province of Santiago del Estero they said that it is a demon which, if touchs a young womans shoulder. She may get pregnant by the demon (Its told that its just incest, its very common in that province)

[@Fgway]

Very interesting. The concept of "watches the horizon" also matches a myth about a previous name for the sphynx in egypt. A companion that watches the eastern horizon and presides over floods. It could be this symbol was more important. Wouldn't it be beyond cool if the hole on its head was once a methane torch.

[@Atlaspower78]

Where I live the river floodplains transition into swamps. There's a 2 lane road with lakes at both sides, but the forest has warning signs everywhere. It looks like grassy forest but you'll get stuck up to your hips 2 meters in. Breaking the surface (by anything) causes methane to escape. Sometimes it smells like farts or rotten eggs. When ignited sometimes a flame will shoot up. We were always told not to go in, and certainly not to light the gas (you'd be standing in a methane cloud doing so)

[@AH-64EApacheGuardianHelicopter]

I love your channel. You make vide about interesting topics, have a unique style of making your thumbnails and they really pop out from the over-saturated, cheap or clickbait thumbnails, you dont scream into the microphone and dont play sound effects every second, keep it up man!

[@pdream2128]

that is definitely some of the odd stuff i've heard.

[@vaszgul736]

I've only ever seen one confirmed video of them. From a distance in the video it looked like some kind of party going on in the distance; greenish blue lights dancing around like a tiny rave. Thankfully the person filming it was aware the location it was happening over was a swampy bog area and didn't go towards it; knew that it was swamp gases. It still gets shared around as 'footage of a ghost' or some kind of fae ritual on the internet with clickbait headlines. So I guess humans never change.

[@MRSLAV]

Do you have a link by any chance?

[@xorpros669]

link?

[@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman]

Link 🔗?

[@LnmHive]

There's this video here, not sure if it's 100% real though but the guy talking says it is watch?v=z5l8oS8o-3g

[@user-yu3hs6cf1h]

That fire reminds me of the ending in God of War 3, where Kratos was following a similar fire but once he was getting closer it would get away again waiting for him to reach it again

[@tei8731]

In first chapter of Dracula by Bram Stoker, phantoms lights appear, when Jonathan travels to Castle

[@xFlREBIRDx]

“just like chicks at the club” 💀💀💀

[@okzoomer5728]

I remember visiting the town of Centralia about a decade ago and seeing all the smoke coming out of the ground. I was surprised that tourists were even allowed to visit that site given that the ground could be unstable. Reminded me of this story a little bit.

[@nmm0343]

Keep grinding bro, you’re an exceptionally great creator. I love how you’ve adapted your method on delivering your videos through the years.

[@AnatolisWrenchHands]

There is a legend in arabian gulf countries that states that a jinni or a spirit called "holder of the lantern" shines his lantern on people who are in the desert (highways or camping trips) so they follow the light and get lost in the desert eventually dying. It's almost identical to this legend

[@FatPaps]

Your videos are fantastic! Please keep them coming 🙏👍

[@siddiq069]

nature is scary

[@zombie_snax]

Yep, my cousins used to own property where it would happen and my uncle called the smell "Dinosaur farts " never saw them ignite, but my cousins said you would get dark purple flashes without noise.

[@dixonqwerty]

Dude I think your channel is my favorite. Your accent and acting together with the topics are just top notch!! You always have one or two more hilarious things in every video hahahahaha I love it bro!!!

[@williamstearns7490]

Methane seeps are relatively common, especially biogenic (swamp). But since BC times thermogenic seeps have been used for light, heat, and cooking, with camps, and even religious altars, built around them from the Middle East to North America. I mapped and sampled many of these, especially while doing Coal Bed Methane exploration. You can still see the biggest area I found in Wyoming between the towns of Baggs and Creston on the east side of Rt. 789. On old stage coach maps it’s shows a couple as “bubbling springs”, though the water is too salty to drink. But there are many old cowboy campsites that used some of the smaller ground seeps as a instant camp fires. It’s like the Yellowstone geysers and mud pots, but methane instead of steam, though most are smaller. But no smoking because it’s odorless and colorless. A little static spark, or after a storm, and you can sometimes see some of them flaring blue at night. Spooky but hypnotic.

[@andripurwanto1732]

In indonesia, its called "banaspati" but instead of white or bluish flame, banaspati is a red ball of flame that fly so fast (and it sighted not in a bog but village, abandoned building). I have experienced seeing banaspati when i was having vacation in bali. It was night time at that village, me and my friend seeing that in the street (it hover around but suddenly fly so fast like teleporting and then poof gone), and when we approach it there is no sign of smoke, gas (smell), and even burn marks in there. Some said they sighted it fly and crash at someone home (roof) and did a big nasty explosion sound, but when aproached there is no proof of explosive or any burn sighting (like nothing happen).

[@modrribaz1691]

Same ball of flame is spoken about in the Arabian deserts and have even been video taped.

[@andripurwanto1732]

@@modrribaz1691 Well in my opinion many of the ghost sighting that are recorded in the internet, many of it are fake. But what amaze me is how this kind of phenomenon are so similiar no matter which time or country it is. Like lady in white cloth, sleep paralysis, and many of that phenomenon always happen in night time.

[@modrribaz1691]

@@andripurwanto1732 From a scientific perspective, it's at least indicative of misunderstood and similar phenomena.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

Djinn

[@user-is7xs1mr9y]

I just found your channel and I love it. As soon as I saw the LotR scene at the end, I subbed. Love your accent, your presentation style, edition, thumbnails, and the atmosphere of your videos. Keep it up!

[@MetalMergz]

I’m loving two Mr. Slav videos in two weeks! ❤

[@robdixson196]

We have a similar thing in upstate New York. In this case it is Ironwood trees that have faint glowing spots on them that can only be seen on an unusually dark night.

[@nerd26373]

We appreciate how well you’ve articulated your insights on this matter. Keep working hard.

[@sohomchandrachandra8446]

Ahh yess Bengal Lights.....even if you escape the Royal Bengal Tiger you will meet your maker while you are in Sunderbans

[@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman]

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[@SpringySpring04]

In Japan, the "phantom fire" in mythology is generally a lot safer and friendlier than most mythical creatures. If I remember correctly, they are called "hitodama", which roughly means "(a) person('s) soul/spirit." According to myth, they are apparently rather cool to the touch and wander mostly aimlessly, and doesn't have any negative implications for a person who stumbles upon one. They're essentially just a pretty sight to see, which I always found to be quite comforting to imagine a peaceful, friendly little flame just floating alongside you as you travel whatever path you're going.

[@user-xi2om4hf1c]

Any other culture folclore: It all began a long time ago.. Slav explaining culture folclore: I had to go outside to laryek town shop

[@ajipriyatmoko3767]

Javanese people called the strange light "Banaspati".

[@verhext0072]

I have actually been to several marshes in Germany and it seems very plausible that a tiny flame burns in blue light. additionally I have observed flames at night in these moors as well. they werent blue though.

[@dunsbroccoli2588]

"Imagine this: you are some sort of peasant in medieval times" *Looks around at my impoverished and dim existence* Aight that was easy

[@dunsbroccoli2588]

Shawty poltergeist me at the club like a ghostly flame Weird how I'm still supposed to be alive but ain't

[@DonCarlione973]

Mr. Slav, It's always nice to see you my friend! I hope you have been well. Thank you for another amazing upload. We appreciate you✌🏻

[@ragnarokian2397]

Here in Argentina Gauchos call it ''La Luz Mala' 'The Evil Light', or 'Farol de Mandinga' 'devil's lantern'. And folklore says that they hide treasures too, but you need to first extinguish the flame with a big knife swinging through the air, or else, when you pull out the treasure from the shallow water, you will be burned alive. I believe this might have happened due to those very same gases being released, many people have found ancient artifacts and indigenous tools beneath the place where these lights appear, and some have died burned when trying to pull it out of the marsh.

[@TheArchivistArchive]

I really wish you'd list what music you use on these, you have such a good selection but I have no idea what they are.

[@Bernad57]

MrSlav , You are the prefect kind of youtuber for me , your content always makes me stop on what i am doing to watch your videos!

[@Ninja_Duck7]

Gotta love some spooky stories that could be true

[@Wyrm1701]

Strange as it may seem, a Victorian gent did manage to get near to one of these lights. They are indeed glowing gas, and very, very susceptible to being extinguished by air currents. They always occur over marshes, and as such can drown the unwary. Never go out onto moors like Dartmoor by night, or if you do stop still and sit out the night somewhere with a bit of shelter. If caught on the moor, get to a stream or watercourse and walk with the current IN the water until you get off the moor. Note I say IN the water; you can't easily drown in a stream but you can drown in a peat bog.

[@moderatethinker9223]

Want to be a fossil? Better than the alternative? Hiking through a bog looks like a game of fates.

[@hexagon1970]

This reminds me of another true, rare physical phenomena known as St. Elmo's Fire, AKA "Witchfire".

[@Gr3nadgr3gory]

Reminds me of ball lighting.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

That song...

[@theunknownplayer9634]

My gas stove is legit giving that kind of fire everytime opening the gas stove to cook

[@fidelcatsro6948]

LPG contains evil spirits I presume

[@clairmorrill8660]

I've read a story about this on the Internet years ago, sometime in the 1800's a guy was walking home in the total darkness when he saw this light, when he walked towards it he fell into a marsh! It's caused by burning swamp gas or methane

[@abdulhameedal-sikafi8944]

It reminds me of Metro Exodus electric anomalies although different from the flames but they’re just as creepy lol

[@sasha1mama]

It's only ignited methane. On its own, that's indicative of decaying plantmatter underground or underwater, which usually means swampy or marshy terrain. The danger lies in both the terrain and the gas - methane is toxic in high enough concentrations to self-combust, which could asphyxiate you; or you could step into a sump and drown or into a mudhole and become stuck or submerged, like quicksand. There's nothing more mysterious or sinister to it, and the dangers are entirely mundane and explicable.

[@harutogames9204]

"Louis was also dismade when the flames ran away from him, everytime he tried to approach them. Just like chicks at the club" bruh 😂

[@cranklabexplosion-labcentr8245]

I did approach the light. Anarchy baby.

[@tinygrim]

Your map ..😂 👍🏼 the 1st one ❤

[@FranciscVasile]

In Romania there's a tale that if you are on the mountains, and the night come, is not a good idea to travel. so, stay at caban until morning. Some people say thet traveled on known tracks and the night come. There was a group of 5-6 people. They decided to marc on to get out of the woods. In pitch black they didnt find the way, their lantern stop working. Thern it was a plasma ball thet shown a way. 3 of them decided to go on that way, but the other 3 say they dont recognise that way out. so, they stay behind. in the morning they come out of the woods with no probleme. after couple of days, some trekkers find the bodies of them 3 friends on a very deep slope. All bones broken, like they fall a great heigh. They story tells that this light is leading you to "a way out", but is leading to your death. Until now i belived it was a ghost tale, to scare off children. But now, after your video, there might be some truth in all this stories.

[@kuskus9039]

In germany we call it "Irrlicht" (can be translated as "mad light", "wrong light", "roam around light" or "get lost light")

[@theRPGmaster]

Nice GeoWizard reference, he's a great guy. I've seen these ghost lights, in Sweden. The area was somewhat swamp-like, but the ground was solid. I tried to chase the lights several times but never caught them. I was in a group of 5 people, everyone saw it.

[@gariongama]

Imagine being in ancient times seeing a phenomenon like ball lightning, or even just methane gas eruptions. Probably inspiration for alot of mythos and legendary stories

[@GCMillhouseTVOld]

I once met a girl my age when I was 11, and she told me that she nearly sank in a bog, but somehow managed to escape.

[@bobhope4949]

I once met a girl from Nantucket……

[@Jake.Wilkes]

Will 'O' The Wisp. Absolutely beautiful phenomenons 😊

[@MetalTrabant]

Never knew where that Opeth song got its name from...

[@Fayanora]

Hydrogen fires have something in common with these: they're basically invisible during the daytime. Unlike these, though, they *do* burn hot enough to catch things on fire. Thankfully I don't think they happen naturally.

[@maxnemo1643]

Even if you believe in spooky things and cryptids, it’s important to remember that most things have a natural explanation and some of those things can be dangerous. Excellent video.

[@zevetix]

We muslims believe in this spirit. In islam, this is a type of jinn usually seen in deserted areas such as deserts, forests, swamps, etc. It is called Abu Fanus/Abu Fanoos (ابو فانوس). Just like how you explained, it makes people follow it for light if they are in the dark, and it leads them to danger such as quick sand in the desert. So it certainly is a real being and it is not friendly, please if you see a small light/flame in a direction and you can barely see anything, DO NOT go to it.

[@fidelcatsro6948]

Djinn disturbance, read Ayatul Kursi of surah baqarah, may Allah guide us ameen

[@Mechadondada]

I’m a typical peasant and I’m insulted that you correctly predicted that I’ll run directly to it.

[@rabureta]

A practical note: modern race cars use methanol fuel because the flames are too pale to see in sunlight. This prevents a fire from obscuring the view of drivers or crews and causing a chain reaction accident. On the other hand, it means you can be engulfed in fire and nobody is able to see it to help you. Just saying.

[@moamal9267]

I'm glad mr slav is posting regularly again

[@dusthimself1062]

The tri-county spook light near Joplin, MO would like a word.

[@JoeBLOWFHB]

Gollum - "All dead. All rotten. Elves, and Men, and Orcses. A great battle long ago... The Dead Marshes. Yes, yes, that is the name! This way....Don't follow the lights." Gollum - "Careful now! Or hobbits go down to join the Dead Ones, and light little candles of their own".

[@florin-titusniculescu5871]

there's also the random nuclear reactor that gives off a faint blue light and rolls around happily

[@andrewcollins2060]

Not only can lightning ignite the gas but there is another possibility. When biological matter decays it produces heat. The heat it produces can exceed 100 degrees F very often. I used to work in landscaping and in my region the temperature during daylight in the summer can often reach a index of 120 degrees F to 130. One year it was so bad the garden center that housed the mulch was endangered. The owner had to spray the mulch with water as it had become so hot it was smoking and the risk of a fire was very real. It is highly likely that such can happen in swamps and bogs.

[@DarkGodSeti]

I have yet to be a peasant in Medieval Times... ugh... have yet to go there, I assume it is a little pricey. But, someday maybe, I'll get to that restaurant...

[@Signal_Glow]

Marsh fires are nothing compared to huge craters in Siberia, caused by melting permafrost producing large amounts of methane. "Permafrost in Russia and elsewhere is also thawing at the surface due to climate change. In places where it is already thin on the Yamal and Gydan peninsulas, melting from both ends and the pressure from the gas may eventually cause the remaining permafrost to collapse, triggering an explosion."

[@prjndigo]

there is a metabolic and blood pressure related condition in the human eye which can cause small areas of the retina to produce a small false signal that makes a wavering light appear in the mind that isn't real, just an artifact of excess energy in the retina.

[@Entity_BlackRed777]

Real Life Ghost Light from Cars toon. So Mater, I feel you.

[@Huobaojiqi]

You know it’s gonna be a good millennium when Mr Slav uploads a video🙂

[@Tary9494]

I have seen it once when I was a kid and heard many more stories about it from elders.

[@Gedagnors]

Those lights are youtube bell notifications that people forgot to push.

[@Woot_de_woo]

Another great Mr Slave video as always !

[@LucasSporer]

Best youtuber

[@TheSmokinBuddah]

Helo, I'm from Poland and we have these trickster lights in our folklore. They are called false flames. Love from Poland❤

[@EddieA907]

Excellent advice Mr Slav.

[@squadsenpai8199]

Slav face expresion on this video is just absolute amazing, keep it slavic

[@brucegp973]

Nah, that light is basically Snape conjuring a patronus spell.

[@mohamedragab6023]

In desert country like my country Egypt or any Arabian countries we have the same phanomena, but in desert, the traveler see a strang weak light in distance, but when he come closer it disappears, we believe it's a kind of jinn called abo fanos ( light lamb man ) , we don't have an explanation for it , but we have the same rule don't follow the light

[@digitala.l]

Crazy that this was just 6 hours ago and the views keep going up! Hope you get 1M subs one day! 🔥🔥🔥

[@isekaiexpress9450]

And whatever you do: do not pray to the lights in the woods.

[@ivetak8439]

There are Min Min lights in Australia, these have been recorded since ancient times by aboriginals. They are still visible today.

[@Milnard]

lets gooo!!!

[@myhandlehasbeenmishandled]

Yup. This is the kind of crap that would get me killed. I can totally see myself walking into a bog.

[@jasonboydgg6316]

That was interesting thank Mr Slav

[@metern]

This guy sounds just like Colossus from the Deadpool movies 😂😂😂😂 "You are not X-Men material"

[@kevinb.8649]

Idk if anyone keeps up with physics but there is a new theory out of non caporal sentient plasma possibly higher dimensional entities coming from 5 or more dimensions into the 3rd thru some kinda technology that allows them to use plasma or something as a kinda drone. Swamp gas goes exist and happen but I’ve personally witnessed this at the Missouri ghost light road when one came and went across the hood of our car and the light from it reflected and I was only 4-5 feet away from it and it absolulty was a floating orb light. I all so have captured orbs on IR ring camera that are not bugs on the CMOSS sensor. Cause you could tell distance from it passed behind and from around walls and other one was a 3 light string with others that causes electromagnetic interference on the ring camera mic and kept messing with the day light sensor switching between night and dark and that is ran with a switch that once voltage drops resistance drops letting the switch close across this little thing that’s like a small solar cell and in the light voltage opens as resistance rises and becomes like a resistor only allowing a small voltage to trigger the switch.

[@Empric]

Woahh

[@billbadkiller]

Still not as evil as laughing with your friend who hits his toe.

[@halicon7475]

Nice job on this one

[@LnmHive]

Can you talk about those floating plasma balls that appear out of nowhere as well? If you hadn't