If you are relatively knew to fakeology, you'll likely think this subject is insane. But start examining stories in the media about say 'beached whales', and you'll come to the conclusion at least some of them have definitely been fabricated with fake animals. And while I'm not one to dismiss a whole species based on a handful of fake animals stories, the question remains, why do the authorities even have to fake 'beached whale' stories if whales really do beach themselves from time-to-time?
Let's start with a blue whale video I've just looked at doing a quick search to kick off this topic. As I say, you don't have to go hunting for them, just do a search and look at the video with a critical eye...ask yourself, "with what I know about the characteristics of living and dead animals, does what I am seeing conform with what I might expect?"
I put the blue whale forward as a candidate of being a bullshit animal.
Blue whale washes up on beach in California
6 Apr 2018
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Next is the blue whale skeleton in the Natural History Museum...it's dated from 1934, and is claimed to be real. It replaces a dinosaur that was admitted to be a cast.
https://www.designboom.com/architecture ... 7-18-2017/
London's natural history museum unveils blue whale skeleton as part of major refurbishment
July 18, 2017
London’s natural history museum has unveiled the transformation of alfred waterhouse’s hintze hall — the institution’s first major refurbishment since the 1970s. the project, which was led by design firm casson mann, sees the removal of the diplodocus dinosaur cast — commonly referred to as ‘dippy’ — and the introduction of ‘hope’, a blue whale skeleton. serving as a new focal point for visitors arriving through the main entrance, the skeleton is suspended from the hall’s historic ceiling — freeing up space at ground level...
‘this is a landmark moment for the museum and for the millions of people from all over the world who visit us,’ explains sir michael dixon, director of the natural history museum. ‘putting our blue whale at the center of the museum, between living species on the west and extinct species on the east, is a powerful reminder of the fragility of life and the responsibility we have towards our planet.’
The blue whale: a three-year labour of love | Natural History Museum
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This next one is from California, and is apparently a real blue whale skeleton; we are told they've only used fibreglass to replace some of the missing bones and cartilage, and they then topped it off by painting the whole thing white.
https://secretsanfrancisco.com/seymour- ... anta-cruz/
This Blue Whale Skeleton In Santa Cruz Is One Of The World’s Largest On Display
December 15, 2021
Did you know that one of the world’s largest displayed blue whale skeletons can be found just down the coast? ‘Ms. Blue‘ is an authentic blue whale skeleton clocking in at 87 feet, and she’s quite the sight to behold. You can find this skeleton at Seymour Marine Discovery Center at Long Marine Lab in Santa Cruz, California.
According to a video from Tree and Sea TV, the massive skeleton was taken from a 50-year-old female blue whale that washed up at Pigeon Point in San Mateo in 1979. Blue whale carcasses seldom wash ashore, so a team of scientists from Long Marine Lab at UCSC went to work salvaging what they could. After 15 days cutting bones free from the flesh and hauling them up a cliff (a helicopter was used to lift the 3,500-lb skull), they were cleaned and laid out on the ground at the lab for several years.
After Long Marine Lab secured funding to mount the skeleton in 1985, they studied smaller blue whale mounts at the California Academy of Sciences and the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. Then they got to work pressure-washing the bones, creating foam and fiberglass forms to stand in for missing cartilage, and painting the bones with exterior latex house paint. About 80% of the skeleton was mounted on a steel frame, and in 2000, casts of the missing bones were added to complete it...
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Now back to that California beached whale...did you notice something that vastly differs from the above skeletons?
It doesn't appear to have a scull. In fact its head looks like a deflated beachball.
Look at the way it moves...it's more like rubber, there is no weight to it, the structure looks hollow.
I suggest the corrugated section on top was designed to make the model pack smaller when deflated, and expand as air is pumped in. I very much doubt this exists in nature, and we certainly don't see it on other mammals; therefore is the blue whale a bullshit animal to propagate the theory of evolution?