u/ReadySet777

Buer might be one of the strangest demons ever described in occult literature. In the Ars Goetia, part of The Lesser Key of Solomon, Buer is identified as the Great President of Hell and said to command 50 legions of spirits. But unlike demons associated primarily with destruction or temptation, Buer supposedly possesses knowledge that sounds almost helpful.

The grimoire claims Buer teaches natural and moral philosophy, logic, and the properties of herbs and plants. Even stranger, he is said to have the ability to heal illnesses and provide people with familiar spirits. According to the text, Buer appears when the Sun is in Sagittarius, although exactly what his original appearance was supposed to be is complicated.

One of the most famous later illustrations depicts Buer as a bizarre lionlike head surrounded by five goat legs arranged almost like a wheel, allowing the creature to supposedly move in any direction. That image became so iconic that today it is practically inseparable from Buer's legend.

Why would a supposed President of Hell spend his time teaching philosophy, explaining medicinal herbs, and healing the sick and now appearing in Hollywood movies? What is Buer receiving in return?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buer_(demon)

People analyzed practically every shadow frame by frame from the body cameras, claiming they could see large humanoid shapes hiding behind equipment, fences, and vehicles. Some even suggested the figures appeared partially transparent, fueling wild theories that whatever was there was somehow camouflaged or cloaked and hiding in plain site.

Yet, there's no clear photos or videos of what the family witnessed that night. Everything is always blurry, but the family has stuck to their story that they witnessed something they couldn't explain in their back yard after seeing an unknown light fall down from the sky. Skeptics say it was just a meteor combined with fear and panic. It's not every day a meteor falls over your backyard or maybe the family just used this moment to create a viral hoax just for attention.

However, there is no clear evidence that the family intentionally fabricated the story. What do you think really happened in Las Vegas on the night of April 30, 2023?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTVfstiRpFc

During the summer of 1973, residents around the Newton-Lafayette area of Sussex County reportedly began encountering something that became known as the New Jersey Gator Man. Witnesses described a large creature with reptilian features that appeared capable of standing or moving on two legs and looked almost like something resembling a humanoid alligator.

Stories claim the creature was spotted around rural roads, wooded areas, and the countryside, creating rumors that something unusual was roaming northern New Jersey. Skeptics believe witnesses encountered an escaped alligator and out of fear or darkness at the time exaggerated what they saw. Others believe it could have been an ordinary animal that was repeatedly misidentified as the story spread.

Yet, cryptid enthusiasts believe witnesses really encountered an unknown reptilian humanoid. Unlike famous cryptids such as Bigfoot or the Jersey Devil, however, the Gator Man left behind almost nothing. There's no convincing photograph, no specimen, and very little documentation beyond the stories that survived. Then, almost as quickly as the reports appeared, the creature seemingly vanished from local folklore and is now mostly forgotten about.

https://cryptidz.fandom.com/wiki/Gator_Man