Star Carr

North Yorkshire, England, 2015.

Archaeologists excavating a Stone Age settlement known as Star Carr make an extraordinary discovery.

Under layers of dense peat, they uncover a ritualistic headdress that is 11,000 years old, one that would have been worn by a shaman or priest.

As long as there's been people, there's been the idea that certain people, certain special people, can shift their shape.

We have UFO activity and what would be werewolf activity in Europe, particularly in Yorkshire.

And so we have to wonder, is there some connection between UFO activity and these shapeshifters? It would seem so.

In 2016, nearly a dozen sightings of the Flixton werewolf were reported in the nearby town of Hull, just 50 miles south of Star Carr.

Witnesses claim to have seen the creature feasting on the blood and flesh of local dogs, leaving residents gripped by terror.

It's, it's really captured mas- me as well.

Uh, the arc- the carr's, Flixton Star Carr, which is the low wetlands that I've just discussed that, that a- attach to the village, but the, you know, they're, they're literally within hundre- hundreds of yards from the bottoms of some of these people's gardens.

And it used, in Paleolithic times, that's over, I don't know, 8 to 12,000 years ago, it was a huge lake.

Uh, obviously the, the inhabitants then would not have called it Lake Flixton, but it would've been known as Lake Flixton in, i- in, in modern day.

They've found some of the most important artifacts anywhere in the UK or the world.

They've found headdresses with red deer antlers, uh, frontlets and, and a- antlers attached with eyes drilled in them or bored in them with primitive tools.

But what's interesting is the archeologists believe that the people who inhabited Flixton Star Carr were much more than hunter-gatherers.

They found ev- evidence of mass animal sacrifice and horse butchery, and they believe that these people, these inhabitants of Flixton Star Carr, were shaman or, or, or practicing shamanic ritual with due t- based on what they've found.

And back then, the dead were frequently buried in shallow pits where they were allowed to decompose, and then they were subsequently dug up so that specific bones, primarily the cranium, mandible, and long bones, could be harvested for use in shamanic dances or kept as domestic talismans.

And we know from sites like Star Carr in Yorkshire that human remains were mingled with animal artifacts during these processes-

Oh, yeah

... which suggests a worldview where the human soul was fluidly linked with the natural world, and beasts and game in particular.