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 Posted: Tue Sep 29, 2009 8:16 pm
Dazzler If they have enemies who or what are they? A lot of you seem to have over looked the best know enemy of the vampire here. The werewolf. When I began my research on vampires (when I was a wet behind the ears teenager XD ) I thought it was just Hollywood vampires that if applied to but since then I've found a couple of records of these two being enemies. I've also found that demons and fairies seem to have a dislike for vampires too. I've never seen anything to support this on a demographic level aside from cultural bias stemming from fiction. Of course it's not unlikely that there would be individuals of said groups having disagreements, but I've never seen anything to suggest that it's a norm for the entire group(s) involved.
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Posted: Mon Oct 19, 2009 4:58 am
Some humans suffer from a disease that makes them reliant on something in the human blood.
What do you think about them and what are your theories as to their existence?
I believe both the human ones and what not exist.
Do you think think they exist? Or are they just stories?
I believe in both. For something to have been portrayed in stories, someone must have seen them at least.
If they do exist do they have any natural enemies? Are they even part of a food chain?
Werewolves? The only other being that could kill a vampire, perhaps?
I'm sure if vampires did exist, they'd be the ones to keep the human population in check.
If they have enemies who or what are they?
I won't say. 'Tis up to people to make their stands.
The Vampire Disease- It's real and rare
This was what I've been trying to tell a lot of people all around. That the Legends mostly came from such people. It was from them did people build on the stories.
Look at Mona Lisa, It only took one to say, "Hey! Somethings odd about it!" for people to stand up and agree...
If you want to see the origins of these Vampires go to an images website and type in 'Porphyria Victims'
But I don't want to ruin anything, I'd love it so much if the fictionous vampires did exist, {unlike that one twilight vampire} [no offense to twilight fans]
There was another development in the Vampire case when a young girl died in winter time and could not be buried, it was a rushed burial and soon cattle and what not began to 'show' signs of malnutrition as though their blood was sucked out.
And since before the girl died, other relations had died too, the anguished father opened all the coffins and found them all withered and bones except for that one young girl. Her skin was cold, she appeared asleep and she seemed slightly plumper {due to the gases before the full decomp but they didn't know that}. So they staked the corpse, decapitated it and stuffed garlic in the wounds.
Some things old Vampire Fans used to ask was
Whic old methods kill them? That question was entertaining.
1) Stakes would kill ANYONE
2) So would Silver Bullets {though argued more effective for werewolves [lycantrophy victims]}
3) Garlic only deters them {the stench of garlic is horrible, you'll never catch me near them either}
4) I doubt running water would pretty much affect them.
So who'd care to add onto the list? =) {I'm in full fire... sorry if i stepped on toes}
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Posted: Mon Oct 19, 2009 9:26 am
You forgot cutting off the head.
But yeah that's another one that would kill anyone.
I also find that Vampire Diseae very questionable. EDIT: Take this back just looked it up. Sorry the writer of the artical you posted just made it sound too far fetched.
And interesting fact, the Mona Lisa wasn't actually anything special until it was stole. It was like 'Boring painting'--> 'OMG someone stole it'--> 'This picture is amazing'. I'm not being rude to you I just find that funny.
I know the story of the girl you're talking about, her name was Mary wasnt it? And the legends from New England I think. I saw in on a show about vampires once. They also cut out her heart and burn it, then feed it to someone that was 'being attacked my the vampire' in order to save him.
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Posted: Tue Oct 20, 2009 4:07 am
It was something along those lines.
Well, yeah, I forgot that. Haha. Thanks for adding onto it.
And that was a really good point bout Mona Lisa. XD
I check my sources before posting, reading and comparisons, and there are so much other medical sites about the disease... It's sad really, when you see their faces and how their 'reliance' on blood could turn them into THAT.
As for Mary, I think that sounds just about right....
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