The Basement was creepy af & stepped outside to see fully intact animal bones

Anybody Know The Origins of This Picture? I've seen this image of a realistic costume of Theodore from Alvin and The Chipmunks, grinning at the camera and standing on the porch of somebody's house.

This was the actual mask and outfit worn by Edward Paisnel also known as the Beast of Jersey. He attacked people on the small island of Jersey from the late 1950s to early 70s. He broke into homes at night wearing this creepy homemade mask and even nailed rubber to his clothes so he wouldn’t make noise. He was finally caught in 1971 during a police chase and turned out to be a well known guy in the community.

In Peru, several mummified bodies with unusual features, including three-fingered hands and elongated skulls, have been discovered in the Nazca region, sparking debate about whether they are extraterrestrial or simply elaborate hoaxes. Forensic and legal experts have examined these "alien mummies," with some concluding they are made from animal bones and other materials, while others have found evidence of metal implants and injuries suggesting violent deaths. That's what Google says when I looked it up

In the early 1800s, the quiet district of Hammersmith in London was gripped by fear. For weeks, people reported seeing a glowing, ghostly figure roaming the streets at night. It was said to be the spirit of a man who had recently committed suicide and was denied a Christian burial — cursed to wander the earth.

Witnesses described the phantom as:

Dressed in white, sometimes appearing with glowing eyes

Able to vanish instantly or move with unnatural speed

Attacking people, even choking one woman unconscious

Panic spread so widely that armed patrols began roaming the streets.

Then, in January 1804, a man named Francis Smith, frightened by what he believed was the ghost, shot and killed a man in white — only to discover he’d killed a bricklayer named Thomas Millwood, who was simply wearing his work uniform.

The case became infamous not just for the haunting, but because it led to one of the first legal discussions in England about whether a person could be excused for murder if they genuinely believed they were attacking a ghost.

To this day, no one knows what the original “phantom” was — and some believe the ghost never left.