Trainspotting Trolls


While they may be two entirely different creatures, the stories of trolls have a lot of similarities to bigfoot. Big, brutish, man-like creatures living in the remote areas away from humans. And sometimes chasing after a commuter train.

“I thought it was a person…until it got closer to the train. We were going at a very slow speed because of the surrounding water. It wasn’t a man. I don’t know what that was but it had hair all over the body, and a bald face and chest. The eyes reminded me of a gorilla’s but it had long ears like a wolf, and short white horns. I wasn’t sure if I was still dreaming.”
For the rest of the article, follow this link. 

Comments

  1. Replies
    1. Congrats! Apropos for a troll to be first on this post.

      Delete
    2. Who's on first? Who cares?

      Delete
    3. 12:33, that is why no one will remember your name.

      Delete
    4. The rush to be first is juvenile. How about commenting on the article instead?

      Delete
  2. Joe, dont take this the wrong way, and im totally straight, but would you be my wife?

    ReplyDelete
  3. troll story on this site. amazing

    ReplyDelete
  4. They're was recently a movie of the SF channel about these TROLLS existing in Norway. Duh, any truth to that? Cause I'm a dumb fuck Anon!

    ReplyDelete
  5. The idea of trolls being big and brutal was created in folk-sagas in the late 1800s. In earlier popular belief the trolls were shapeshifting beings living undergroud that looked essentially like humans, if anything they were smaller. Some local traditions of big trolls exist but the troll is then the size of your average mountain.
    Regards/ A Norwegian

    ReplyDelete
  6. thar bein rock giants fer shure folks knowin abouts tham fer yeers

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bigfoot injured by a forest fire was taken away and hidden by the authorities, not even Robert Lindsay can top this story

BREAKING: Finding Bigfoot Production Company Seeks Filming Permit In Virginia

Samurai Chatter: Have you used it in the field?