r/MrShowWithBobandDavid

▲ 2.8k r/MrShowWithBobandDavid+2 crossposts

-“A superb lyrebird named Nova left a woman stunned after it approached her at the Adelaide Zoo in Australia and started making camera shutter noises.”

u/Firm-Blackberry-9162 — 4 days ago

Man saves 45, entertains victims, with his top spinning skills after earthquake in Columbia.

This video is reminiscent of the comforting clown at “The Devastator” at Thrill World.

u/Giacomo1968 — 3 days ago

Unfortunately it does not contain “Y’all Are Brutalizin’ Me”

But it does explore what would happen if he was a horse (or hoarse)…

And yes I did remember a hair too late it’s called How High the Mountain (Ronnie’s Theme)

u/duckemojibestemoji — 4 days ago

Im seeing David Cross tonight!

We met on Bumble and we're going out for reubens later tonight!

Actually I'm going to see him at Punch Line in Sacramento tonight. What are some tips and tricks for seeing this living embodiment of 90's comedy culture? Should I actually bring him a reuben?

Currently my best ideas are either to have him sign my hand but ask him to forge Bob's signature instead ("The Breaking Bad guy" to be non-specific), OR just sit and respectfully watch his comedy set. Thoughts???

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u/StatementCareful522 — 6 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 15.3k r/MrShowWithBobandDavid+5 crossposts

"The Fly Over" was the world's first (and last) fully underwater waterslide at Duinrell Amusement Park in the Netherlands. Constructed in 1994 and ceasing operation in 2003, the rider was submerged in water for the duration of the ride (15-20 seconds)

u/KaseyJrCookies — 13 days ago

What a revelation.

The picture of the baby is in the living room. I can't believe we never noticed before, but in my defense we hadn't watched in a while.

u/BackOnTheMap — 11 days ago
▲ 143 r/MrShowWithBobandDavid+1 crossposts

Stories from the Cryptid Archives: The Monsters of Lake Iliamna (January 1959)

Hello everyone. Last week I posted a photo of two pages from an article that appeared in the January 1959 issue of "Sports Afield" about the mysteries of Lake Iliamna. I decided to obtain the article, and it arrived today in the mail.

The article itself follows this brief summary of interesting bits about the piece.

This article was written by an eyewitness to some strange behavioral patterns seen during a fishing expedition in October 1958. They purposefully were attempting to capture a Lake Iliamna creature. The creature broke the 1/16 inch cable that contained meat at the end of it.... The very next day after the incident a huge snow storm moved in, and that ended any further fishing attempts for the season.

The article reveals that from the 1940s onward, there have been numerous sightings of a variety of creatures in the Lake (as seen from pontoon sea planes from 1,000 feet altitude or lower). But there had been stories told about it since the 1920s by the Inuit. The creatures are described as at least 20 feet long, and have the appearance "like miniature metal submarines"--that is, the creatures seen are silvery in color.

The best time to see these creatures are in the September/October time frame. Other times of the year, for the most part no sightings (according to this January 1959 article). A variety of creatures are reviewed as possible contenders for identification, but these are all dismissed. At the time of the article, there were no sightings of "blows," so that ruled out mammals (seals also rejected). Sharks that were known to live in the region were too small to match the size descriptions. The author (and the people he had interviewed) believe it to be a fish of some sort not described (unknown to science).

One described report discusses that the water is moved (when the back of the creature surfaces) and that this is noticeable to people on the shoreline looking out into the lake.

Now some of the reports do not mesh/match up with the main story description of the creatures, so it may be--due to the fact that Lake Iliamna is really a super huge lake--there are several species of creatures that may be unknown to science living in the lake. Fish, mammals, reptiles, etc...

I scanned this at decent resolution, so you should be able to enlarge it, and read the thing easily without difficulty.

I invite readers to post here in this thread what they think this lake creature is, or possibly what species.

u/Logical_Hospital2769 — 13 days ago