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All Press Releases for July 11, 2005 Subscribe to this News Feed  
 

Loch Ness Investigator Closes In On Monster

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Loch Ness Investigator Bill McDonald believes he has now compiled enough evidence to indicate what the Loch Ness Monster is, why its been so difficult to photograph, and why the Highland Government is covering up a new discovery that could lead to conclusive DNA evidence.

Mesa, AZ (PRWEB) July 11, 2005 -- Loch Ness Investigator Bill McDonald believes he has now compiled enough evidence to indicate what the Loch Ness Monster is, why its been so difficult to photograph, and why the Highland Government is covering up a new discovery that could lead to conclusive DNA evidence.

Before he could go public, however, he needed permission from a fiction author.

Back in December I was receiving urgent e-mail from my contacts in Invernesshire regarding rare land sightings," says McDonald, a forensics expert who has been studying Loch Ness since 1993. Because I didnt have the funds to make the trip, I approached MEG author Steve Alten, who I knew was finishing up a fictional thriller about the creature (The LOCH, published in May). I told Steve that I could make his book as real as possible, giving him an exclusive on my research, if hed pay my way to Scotland. He met with his publisher (Tsunami Books) and they agreed. The result is one of the scariest and best researched thrillers youll ever read."

But the terms of the agreement forbade McDonald from going public until mid-July.

It was this whole Loch Ness Tooth business that released me from the non-disclosure," McDonald explains. When two American students contacted me about finding a mutilated deer carcass and a shed 4-inch barbed tooth, I thought it was a hoax. Then they sent me the photos and video (posted at www.LochNessTooth.com). I had three different marine biologists and a paleo-guy render verdicts on the tooth, and they unanimously agreed that this was no hoax, that the tooth belonged to a mutation of an eel species that inhabits Loch Ness. . .concurring with my research."

McDonald claims the mutation is fifty feet long!

It ‘s an amphibious fish, predatory, and definitely a female. Unable to reenter the open water to spawn, it just keeps growing bigger. But all the theories in the world wont mean a thing until we force the Highland Government into returning that tooth."

The tooth was taken from the students by a water bailiff. McDonald has offered a $100,000 reward for information leading to its return, and is chasing down several promising leads. Were getting close now. Give me a few more months."

Media Contact:
Michael Drew
Promote-A-Book
850-747-8188

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Michael Drew
PROMOTE A BOOK
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Loch Ness tooth
Uploaded: Jun 10, 2005
File Name: lochnesstooth.jpg

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