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Slightly random but I’m glad so far no one has said or commented that the film “The Lighthouse” is based on the Flannan isle story when it’s not. It’s based on the Smalls Lighthouse Tragedy which is in Wales
It may have been the source of inspiration for the game Darkfall: Lights Out, though. I'm just speculating so I could be very, very wrong, but the way in which the lighthouse completely devoid of its keepers and lacking in signs of foul play remind me of the events that bring the protagonist to the Fetch Rock Lighthouse in the first place.
The "Not Proven" verdict is unique to Scotland though I've more often heard it called "the bastards verdict" and carries a lot of stigma with it, it essentially reads as "we know you did, canny prove it, but we all know you did it," by people. Also, as someone who lived in Edinburgh most of their life the fact that Arthur's Seat was once 'countryside' and no just a hill in the middle of the city students and tourists trek up for a laugh and get surprised by how windy it is up the top, is something I'd not spent much time considering but aye, in the days of the auld city it would have been outside and everything around it undeveloped. Not weird its just how cities develop but I just never, thought about it before.
I haven't seen or heard that phrase in ages. I had a teacher when I was like 10 who I used to call a battle-axe. Funny now I look back, thanks for reminding me that it exists again 😂 Merry Christmas dude 🎄 🎅
Most probably one man in trouble, the other two helped, all swept out to sea, just my opinion so could be totally wrong lol, seems the most probable explanation though, thoughts?
he forgot in number 9 that the captain left writings in the light house with some very strange things being listed such as a storm he said was going on but weather in that area was supposed to be calm.
I'm going to guess that when the Roman legion arrived in Caledonia, they discovered whisky and forgot what they were doing and just stayed put, drunk as all heck... :P
I've heard a legend saying it searches Simons glorious shiny head since it got violently separated. But it hasn't heard that Simon left the country so It's destined to search until the end of times. (Sometimes it attaches to a passing by bald causing night terrors and eventually early death)
The "not proven" verdict at the Madeline Smith trial is unique to Scotland. Simply put, the legal outcome is the same as "not guilty", but it has something of a stigma that "not guilty" doesn't. I've heard it described as saying to the accused, "Don't do it again."
Regarding the Dechmont woods encounter, investigators also found strange unexplained scorch marks at the site too according to a report in the local press some years later. I used to live in the town of Broxburn just a couple of miles away and we would play in and around the woods as kids and so the story fascinated me as a youngster.
The pilot's ghost haunting the radio by having it play music from a band (Glenn Miller Orchestra) that wasn't formed for another 25 years after his death is pretty spooky indeed.
The general consensus on the 9th legion is that it was so badly mauled in the Boudiccan rebellion that it was slowly wound down. Survivors were reassigned to the other three legions in Britain and just not replaced, it was and still is common military practice - especially in cases where the unit involved has suffered an ignominious defeat. As happened with the I 'Germanica' Legion- it surrendered after a defeat and the remenants was merged with the remains of the VII Galbiana to create the VII Gemina.
I don't think there is a general consensus. As regards the theory you mention I cannot see it taking so long to wind down a battle damaged legion. The 9th was involved in the invasion of Scotland AD80, 20 years after the Boudiccan revolt. That doesn't seem likely for a legion having suffered 20 years of winding down and being parcelled off to pad out other legions. With legionaries expected to serve about 20 years the 9th legion would've had almost a complete turnover of soldiers by the time it was sent to invade Scotland, where Tacitus notes that it was attacked and their camp breached. You could make the argument that it was after losses in that northern campaign that the Romans decided to disband it but it still seems to hang around for a very long time before disappearing from history, the last record of the 9th legion in Briton being in AD108. So it's very possible there is another military event we're not aware of which precipitated the 9th legion's final disappearance.
The discovery of the Eagle of the Ninth Roman legion is covered in the preface of a Novel called Eagle of the Ninth. There was a sequel called the Lantern Bearers by the same author.
I recall having heard somewhere that the IX way of writing roman numerals wasn't used all that much back in those days.. Sadly I can't remember where.. Maybe QI?
I don't know why but one sometimes sees Roman numerals written in that additive-only fashion- I don't know if there was a change in Roman practice, one or the other was actually by later Latin users, or just a competing pair of styles for centuries. But it does show up sometimes. I've also seen IIII for sure. XIIII maybe. Personally I think any more than three I induces eyestrain.
Re- the Fairy Coffins. They were found on Arthur's Seat, named from King Arthur. Regardless, Arthur's Seat is in fact either a dormant or extinct volcano. Think that it is Scotland's only volcano. The Fairy Coffins, as you stated, were sold in auction for £4.00. That was quite a lot of money in the 1840's- 1850's, about £100.00 in today's money. Love all of the stories, especially the spooky ones!
Yes, though VIIII was sometimes used. As with spelling in most languages until recently, use of Roman numerals varied in time and place and evolved over time. Even the way the number 9 is written by us still varies, as does 7, though rarely cause confusion. IX (and IV) are called Subtractive Notation, and are more recent developments, used sporadically during Roman times, most often in formal circumstances, and almost exclusively since at least AD900 or so by scholars, mostly monks.
Hey, one establishment could be both.. someone might get behind on paying the utilities, and will pawn their "lightly used" vibrator or gag ball. 🤷♀️ one never knows.
Late 1960s in Scotland had Bible John, Peter Tobin was 2006. one question in regards to that:how would a serial killer from the late 1960s survive to murder 3 people in 2006? that is at most a 40 year gap
Think the most likely reason is because Tobin had moved to the south coast of England, and lived in Southern England from 1969 until the late 80’s, and is strongly suspected of killing far, far more people than the ones he has been convicted for (I.e the ones in the 2000’s). The fact that he moved from one end of the UK to the other, at a time when local Police forces had less communication with each other, would have been a factor, plus Policing at the time relied on witnesses descriptions and fingerprints, and not CCTV and DNA. It’s strongly believed by many that he was behind at least one murder in the south coast area of England in the mid 80’s,, and most likely many, many more unsolved murders in the area before this date, but there’s not as yet been enough definite proof to show that Tobin was definitely the person responsible, and he has never talked about or confessed that he was behind this and other murders in the area. Regarding Bible John, he was still in the Glasgow area until 1969 when he moved to England, and that coincides with when the Bible John murders stopped, plus there is a resemblance between the photo fits and descriptions of Bible John, and photos of Tobin from this time, when he was in his mid to late 20’s.
Tje mystery about the 3 light house keepers was made into a movie a few years back called The Vanishing... for anyone interested! I'm sure the movie is total fiction as no one really knows what happened.
Peter tobin kidnapped and murdered a schoolgirl called Vicky Hamilton (15) she was waiting for the bus to school, she was missing for 15 years and found in his garden. Her brother is my step dads mate everyone calls him "Hendo" I was shocked to learn his family never knew what happend to his sister for 15 years. May Tobin rot in hell for what he did to those poor girls.
I guess you didnt hear the news. The zodiac killer got got, and his letters are in the process of being deciphered. The “comedian” Patton oswalds wife basically solved it herself
That was the golden state killer/ east area rapist that Patton Oswalds wife solved. True that one of the zodiac's letters was recently deciphered but it didn't have his name.
Ugh that killed me I watched almost the whole thing having no idea she died...I loved her personality. I am glad they didn't shy away from her struggles and honored her as a whole awesome person at the same time.
Adriane spent several season looking for Morag since the water was much clearer. Sadly nothing. It was concluded that the locals simply were lying in hopes of attracting tourists
I'm from Livingston, where the dechmont woods incident happened, I hate to break it to yas but that's where everyone throughout the years drinks underage haha
Don't think the 61 year old in the story was drunk tho? What's your point? He was coming home from work. I am also from Livingston and remember when the gentleman died. He was very well respected and sensible which gave his story a spooky amount of credibility.
Actually, in Roman numerals, the 9th Legion would be represented as "Leg(ion) IX" and not "Leg*VIIII [sic] Hispana", as shown in the video; no 'letter-as-numeral' was (/is) ever repeated more than twice - ie, the 'original' and then up to twice again - to express/represent any number, eg: I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI, XVII, XVIII, XIX, XX, etc. But then again of course, "who's counting" 😄...?! And also - in the case of Robert Taylor's alleged, 1979, alien encounter - just what became of his dog, with whom he'd apparently been walking when that "encounter" occurred? *¬*Simon*/TopTenz ** 💜💙💜
Idea for The Casual Criminalist. Marie, Eric, and John Witte. Indiana USA. Mother convince children to kill father then a few years later kill step grandmother. I think it would be a fascinating story
Scotland didn't vote for UKIP or the Tories or Brexit. England did. Scotland didn't vote for Thatcher or the destruction of the shipyards, steelworks, coal mines and the entire industrial base. England did. Scotland doesn't want nuclear weapons yet England ditches theirs on Scottish soil. Scotland hasn't voted Tory in over 70 years but people in England think Boris Johnson is fit to hold public office! Now that really is a mystery. Scotland is the only nation in the world to discover oil and gas and get poorer as a result. It's the only nation on earth whose entire media is controlled by it's neighbour. Regardless, next year when Scotland votes to remove it's self from the shackles of "union" which were forced upon it by (once again) England and becomes a fully independent republic and member of the EU we can start working out mysteries like what England is going to do without Scottish water and natural resources. Given Scotland already produces 175% of it's power needs through renewables alone and holds 96% of the fresh water in the British Isles while England is completely dependent on these resources it becomes clear to even the most swivel eyed, willing idiot that England is going to have to learn it's place and dig deep to pay for the resources it currently steals. Shall we start at 10p a litre for drinking water and take it from there?
A giant wave as the culprit in the Flannan Isles mystery doesn't really make sense given the diary entries. The wave idea is a theory grounded in reality, but only if you decide to ignore all the things that made it a mystery.
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Simon, you lost me to business blaze but these new topics have drawn me back to watching your other channels 👍🏻
No thanks, I use Kaspersky VPN and have no problems with it, and it's pretty cheap as well
Slightly random but I’m glad so far no one has said or commented that the film “The Lighthouse” is based on the Flannan isle story when it’s not.
It’s based on the Smalls Lighthouse Tragedy which is in Wales
Glad I read this before I said something.
I did say something before I read this, but fortunately didn't make a direct connection. :)
I believe there is another film that may be based on this event, however. Gerard Butler was in it. The Vanishing was the title.
It may have been the source of inspiration for the game Darkfall: Lights Out, though. I'm just speculating so I could be very, very wrong, but the way in which the lighthouse completely devoid of its keepers and lacking in signs of foul play remind me of the events that bring the protagonist to the Fetch Rock Lighthouse in the first place.
The "Not Proven" verdict is unique to Scotland though I've more often heard it called "the bastards verdict" and carries a lot of stigma with it, it essentially reads as "we know you did, canny prove it, but we all know you did it," by people. Also, as someone who lived in Edinburgh most of their life the fact that Arthur's Seat was once 'countryside' and no just a hill in the middle of the city students and tourists trek up for a laugh and get surprised by how windy it is up the top, is something I'd not spent much time considering but aye, in the days of the auld city it would have been outside and everything around it undeveloped. Not weird its just how cities develop but I just never, thought about it before.
Wow. I can hear your accent right through the monitor.
@@Markle2k A wonder how ?. Its almost like he wiz spellin evryhin like he said it.
@@Markle2k so cin a mate and am a wedgie🤣🤣🤣
I used to know a monster called Morag, she was a friend of my mother's and a right old battle-axe.
You sir, are a legend for using the term "battle-axe" to describe her.
I knew a Morag in high school. She wasn't a monster but a nice girl.
I haven't seen or heard that phrase in ages. I had a teacher when I was like 10 who I used to call a battle-axe. Funny now I look back, thanks for reminding me that it exists again 😂
Merry Christmas dude 🎄 🎅
Think I married her but she changed her name
@@maverick4462 hahaha brah 👋
Man i swear being a lighthouse worker back then always results in a mysterious disappearance, should be in missing 411.
Happens to this day with firetower workers.
Most probably one man in trouble, the other two helped, all swept out to sea, just my opinion so could be totally wrong lol, seems the most probable explanation though, thoughts?
he forgot in number 9 that the captain left writings in the light house with some very strange things being listed such as a storm he said was going on but weather in that area was supposed to be calm.
I'm going to guess that when the Roman legion arrived in Caledonia, they discovered whisky and forgot what they were doing and just stayed put, drunk as all heck... :P
Perhaps they discovered a whole field of Roman Red and had a stock pile of rolling papyrus.
The scottish midgie deafeted the romans
They are using NordVPN to this day, to hide themselves along with Morag and Nessie...
LOL
Awesome idea exploring the mysteries of different countries! Look forward to seeing the next installment! Happy Holidays!
I’m so happy the coffins are on here as it’s one of my favourite, it’s just so odd.
Ahh the legend behind the doctor who episode the horror of fang rock is on this list
Every time you say Gil-christ, it’s like nails down a blackboard. For future reference Gil-krist.
We Scots really do need to get out there more and help our fellow man with some of our pronunciations.
Yes. Really. Do. As an American (with Scots descent), I can't watch a Scottish movie without subtitles.
It's said that the ghost of Simon's hair also often haunts Scotland, but none know why.
Winner of the comment section right here 🤣
I've heard a legend saying it searches Simons glorious shiny head since it got violently separated. But it hasn't heard that Simon left the country so It's destined to search until the end of times. (Sometimes it attaches to a passing by bald causing night terrors and eventually early death)
His hair is still there, it just migrated to his chin.
@@Tsumami__ yeah i have the same problem 🤔😉
@@jaysonmcduck5476 my seems to be hiding in my nose and ears
The "not proven" verdict at the Madeline Smith trial is unique to Scotland. Simply put, the legal outcome is the same as "not guilty", but it has something of a stigma that "not guilty" doesn't. I've heard it described as saying to the accused, "Don't do it again."
It’s more, ‘we know you did it ya bam’
I love the pilot still roaming around. It wasn’t his time and just refuses to go. No worries, he’s quite harmless.
Regarding the Dechmont woods encounter, investigators also found strange unexplained scorch marks at the site too according to a report in the local press some years later. I used to live in the town of Broxburn just a couple of miles away and we would play in and around the woods as kids and so the story fascinated me as a youngster.
When the aliens step out into the light, Im expecting an apology from Simon in regards to his regular dismissal.
The pilot's ghost haunting the radio by having it play music from a band (Glenn Miller Orchestra) that wasn't formed for another 25 years after his death is pretty spooky indeed.
Always find these interesting. Thanks Simon!
'Eilean' in Scottish Gaelic isn't pronounced like the name "Eileen", it's pronounced /ˈɪlʲan/, more or less as "ill-ann".
Forvo is a thing, guys.
I always thought it was more like Aylinn
Every time I see you wear that shirt, I think that is a nice shirt.
In scotland we still boil excess pasta to feed the 9th 😄
Thanks again for the great work and effort
The general consensus on the 9th legion is that it was so badly mauled in the Boudiccan rebellion that it was slowly wound down. Survivors were reassigned to the other three legions in Britain and just not replaced, it was and still is common military practice - especially in cases where the unit involved has suffered an ignominious defeat. As happened with the I 'Germanica' Legion- it surrendered after a defeat and the remenants was merged with the remains of the VII Galbiana to create the VII Gemina.
I don't think there is a general consensus. As regards the theory you mention I cannot see it taking so long to wind down a battle damaged legion. The 9th was involved in the invasion of Scotland AD80, 20 years after the Boudiccan revolt. That doesn't seem likely for a legion having suffered 20 years of winding down and being parcelled off to pad out other legions. With legionaries expected to serve about 20 years the 9th legion would've had almost a complete turnover of soldiers by the time it was sent to invade Scotland, where Tacitus notes that it was attacked and their camp breached. You could make the argument that it was after losses in that northern campaign that the Romans decided to disband it but it still seems to hang around for a very long time before disappearing from history, the last record of the 9th legion in Briton being in AD108. So it's very possible there is another military event we're not aware of which precipitated the 9th legion's final disappearance.
Rest in peace to those that passed away.
The discovery of the Eagle of the Ninth Roman legion is covered in the preface of a Novel called Eagle of the Ninth. There was a sequel called the Lantern Bearers by the same author.
Ninth Legion being written as "VIIII" ? Huh? In Roman numerals it would be "IX". Where did that banner come from? LOL
I'm glad that bothers someone else
I recall having heard somewhere that the IX way of writing roman numerals wasn't used all that much back in those days.. Sadly I can't remember where.. Maybe QI?
I don't know why but one sometimes sees Roman numerals written in that additive-only fashion- I don't know if there was a change in Roman practice, one or the other was actually by later Latin users, or just a competing pair of styles for centuries. But it does show up sometimes. I've also seen IIII for sure. XIIII maybe. Personally I think any more than three I induces eyestrain.
Re- the Fairy Coffins. They were found on Arthur's Seat, named from King Arthur. Regardless, Arthur's Seat is in fact either a dormant or extinct volcano. Think that it is Scotland's only volcano. The Fairy Coffins, as you stated, were sold in auction for £4.00. That was quite a lot of money in the 1840's- 1850's, about £100.00 in today's money. Love all of the stories, especially the spooky ones!
Can we have more Scottish related videos please 😍
Absolutely loved it! You've got a new subscriber!
Simon is the man! Whoo!
Quick one Simon. I remember you saying you lived in Fife. Gilchrist is pronounced with a short ‘i’
Thank you for another great video Simon Whistlerand the beard still looks great my dear friend thank you and have a blessed day
Is not 9 in roman numerals ix?
Yes it is
Yes, though VIIII was sometimes used. As with spelling in most languages until recently, use of Roman numerals varied in time and place and evolved over time. Even the way the number 9 is written by us still varies, as does 7, though rarely cause confusion. IX (and IV) are called Subtractive Notation, and are more recent developments, used sporadically during Roman times, most often in formal circumstances, and almost exclusively since at least AD900 or so by scholars, mostly monks.
@@shebbs1 thank you for the information
Cudos to u sir for Your pronunciations.
You have got to be joking.
@@Canalcoholic I usually am...how!?
Just a thought about the Morag story. who takes their rifle while going on a fishing trip in a boat? What the hell were they fishing for?
And there's the argument against the death penalty,even worse,the true killer is never caught.
Gilchrist is pronounced Gill-chris-st not Gill-Christ
Oh those Scottish names we like to confuse others with!😂😂
@blue No, just two, but the 'i' is short as in 'is', not a diphthong as in 'eye'.
Nope
@@talideon yup. Linguist?
Very interesting
I think most people under 50 don't know what a "spinster" is. An unmarried spinster is an "unmarried unmarried" woman.
3:48 when he says pawn shop it sounds like porn shop. 🤦🏼♂️ ha!
Hey, one establishment could be both.. someone might get behind on paying the utilities, and will pawn their "lightly used" vibrator or gag ball.
🤷♀️ one never knows.
There is a great video on TH-cam about the hauntings of Montrose Airfield, I think it's on the curious tales site
I wonder if entry seven had any inspiration for the the film the lighthouse
When it comes to Bible John, serial killers don't start and stop on a whim. He was either caught, killed, moved, or switched MO
11:57 Ohh! I know this one, I seen it on Netflix lol
The coolest thing is all the links to the facts are in the comments.
This Channel is so inspiring
That even made me to start a New Channel regarding INTERESTING FACTS and TOP 10s 🥰
Can you do this video for England?????
I thought Lizzy Borden were an '80's rock band.
So.. Morag has lovely monster lumps?
A 1986 rock track mentions the wreck of the Hesperus. Any ideas who it was?
Ah, the lost eagle of the Ninth. It's in my storage locker. Don't tell anyone.
If you do another of these episodes, have a look at the Buggane legend on the Isle of Man. Some people claim to have had near-encounters to this day.
Click on the link 3 adverts, TH-cam is a joke. 10 ads in total. Ridiculous
Who takes a rifle when going fishing?!? 😂😂
Late 1960s in Scotland had Bible John, Peter Tobin was 2006. one question in regards to that:how would a serial killer from the late 1960s survive to murder 3 people in 2006? that is at most a 40 year gap
Think the most likely reason is because Tobin had moved to the south coast of England, and lived in Southern England from 1969 until the late 80’s, and is strongly suspected of killing far, far more people than the ones he has been convicted for (I.e the ones in the 2000’s).
The fact that he moved from one end of the UK to the other, at a time when local Police forces had less communication with each other, would have been a factor, plus Policing at the time relied on witnesses descriptions and fingerprints, and not CCTV and DNA.
It’s strongly believed by many that he was behind at least one murder in the south coast area of England in the mid 80’s,, and most likely many, many more unsolved murders in the area before this date, but there’s not as yet been enough definite proof to show that Tobin was definitely the person responsible, and he has never talked about or confessed that he was behind this and other murders in the area.
Regarding Bible John, he was still in the Glasgow area until 1969 when he moved to England, and that coincides with when the Bible John murders stopped, plus there is a resemblance between the photo fits and descriptions of Bible John, and photos of Tobin from this time, when he was in his mid to late 20’s.
Tje mystery about the 3 light house keepers was made into a movie a few years back called The Vanishing... for anyone interested! I'm sure the movie is total fiction as no one really knows what happened.
Isn't that movie based on a lighthouse in Wales?
Bro you’re beard is awesome
Well according to Henry Silva on his show BullSh** or Not. It was Nessie who committed the Jack the Ripper murders
#2 Dechmont..... what happened to the dog?
I've seen The Lighthouse, so I have some idea of what might've happened...
The lighthouse is based on one in Wales though.
Peter tobin kidnapped and murdered a schoolgirl called Vicky Hamilton (15) she was waiting for the bus to school, she was missing for 15 years and found in his garden. Her brother is my step dads mate everyone calls him "Hendo" I was shocked to learn his family never knew what happend to his sister for 15 years. May Tobin rot in hell for what he did to those poor girls.
Some believe that the IXth Legion were invited for dinner by the Miathi Picts - and became the main course.
We've made it lads.
How many channels does this dude run?
How old is a barrin ? What age does it change? Always thought it was a baby up to toddler.
Scotland haunts Scotland. Fact. 🏴♥️
Duncan McDonell was my grandpa
I Irish version of this would be interesting 🤔
Mr. Simon , I stopped nord vpn because they moved their hq to Panama.
@rapheALtoid I'll sign up again
Prejudice, racism & bigotry are alive & well in the West Of Scotland.. It's never went away..
I guess you didnt hear the news. The zodiac killer got got, and his letters are in the process of being deciphered. The “comedian” Patton oswalds wife basically solved it herself
That was the golden state killer/ east area rapist that Patton Oswalds wife solved. True that one of the zodiac's letters was recently deciphered but it didn't have his name.
Ugh that killed me I watched almost the whole thing having no idea she died...I loved her personality. I am glad they didn't shy away from her struggles and honored her as a whole awesome person at the same time.
Adriane spent several season looking for Morag since the water was much clearer. Sadly nothing. It was concluded that the locals simply were lying in hopes of attracting tourists
Are you certain?
Pronounced Ill Lawn, not Eileen, in Ireland at least
You kind of look like Bible John Simon, prove you aren't him.
#9. "Gonnae no dae that?"
ComaDave how no?
@@nardmclaren9288 "Just......𝘨𝘰𝘯𝘯𝘢𝘦 𝘯𝘰"
ComaDave 😂
I'm from Livingston, where the dechmont woods incident happened, I hate to break it to yas but that's where everyone throughout the years drinks underage haha
Don't think the 61 year old in the story was drunk tho? What's your point? He was coming home from work. I am also from Livingston and remember when the gentleman died. He was very well respected and sensible which gave his story a spooky amount of credibility.
Actually, in Roman numerals, the 9th Legion would be represented as "Leg(ion) IX" and not "Leg*VIIII [sic] Hispana", as shown in the video; no 'letter-as-numeral' was (/is) ever repeated more than twice - ie, the 'original' and then up to twice again - to express/represent any number, eg: I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI, XVII, XVIII, XIX, XX, etc. But then again of course, "who's counting" 😄...?! And also - in the case of Robert Taylor's alleged, 1979, alien encounter - just what became of his dog, with whom he'd apparently been walking when that "encounter" occurred? *¬*Simon*/TopTenz ** 💜💙💜
Morag*
You have a epic beard.
*Why Is V-Sauce Talking To Me About My Country?*
Does anyone else think he could be Simon Millers brother
Dr Who solved the 9th's disappearance ;)
The lighthouse keepers were led to sea by big boobed mermaids.
Damn😏😎
Allegedly
You mean that poor, old, woman's - Chest of drawers right?🤭
That's how we do things in Merry ol' Scot-land!!👀😦
Did you just assume Nessie's gender?
Idea for The Casual Criminalist. Marie, Eric, and John Witte. Indiana USA. Mother convince children to kill father then a few years later kill step grandmother. I think it would be a fascinating story
A serial killer is deeply religious?
What is that supposed to mean?
Scotland didn't vote for UKIP or the Tories or Brexit. England did. Scotland didn't vote for Thatcher or the destruction of the shipyards, steelworks, coal mines and the entire industrial base. England did. Scotland doesn't want nuclear weapons yet England ditches theirs on Scottish soil. Scotland hasn't voted Tory in over 70 years but people in England think Boris Johnson is fit to hold public office! Now that really is a mystery. Scotland is the only nation in the world to discover oil and gas and get poorer as a result. It's the only nation on earth whose entire media is controlled by it's neighbour.
Regardless, next year when Scotland votes to remove it's self from the shackles of "union" which were forced upon it by (once again) England and becomes a fully independent republic and member of the EU we can start working out mysteries like what England is going to do without Scottish water and natural resources. Given Scotland already produces 175% of it's power needs through renewables alone and holds 96% of the fresh water in the British Isles while England is completely dependent on these resources it becomes clear to even the most swivel eyed, willing idiot that England is going to have to learn it's place and dig deep to pay for the resources it currently steals. Shall we start at 10p a litre for drinking water and take it from there?
The 9th legion vanished in england thats why the wall was built
its pronounced Gilkrist not GilCHRIST
oh I’m quite early
You could have mentioned the phenomenal videos done on the Flannan Isle Lighthouse by the Bedtime Stories channel (best channel on TH-cam)
Gill- krist. Just sayin.
Too many ads, not worth it!
The ghost of a pre World War One pilot turned on an old radio to play speeches from the Second World War Prime minister .... Sure hen🤔🤔
A giant wave as the culprit in the Flannan Isles mystery doesn't really make sense given the diary entries. The wave idea is a theory grounded in reality, but only if you decide to ignore all the things that made it a mystery.
Not one mention of English royals...
Why? This is in Scotland.
@@shebbs1 lol i know
I always thought Scotland wasnt a big fan of the English monarchy
I Can Go the whole rest of my life without ever hearing about these damn lighthousekeepers!
Still being part of the Union