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Here's my analysis on it and it kindasounds like Mike's life to me!! From childhood to 'death"Becuz of all the drama ppl didn't see this.Not saying it has anything to do with hoax. I'm just saying... it discribes Mike!! LOVEThank you. Glad there is some thinking going on. You're seeing what I'm seeing. Here's a few more in there also:Quote from: "dmovie27"Caught this little diddy of an article the other day about a very "rare" black penguin that was photgraphed recently. Read the article and tell me who does THIS remind you of. Could it be another sly clue? All-black penguin discoveredBy Stephen Messenger, TreeHugger Posted Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:06pm PST King Penguins are notorious for their prim, tuxedoed appearance -- but a recently discovered all-black penguin seems unafraid to defy convention. In what has been described as a "one in a zillion kind of mutation," biologists say that the animal has lost control of its pigmentation, an occurrence that is extremely rare. Other than the penguin's monochromatic outfit, the animal appears to be perfectly healthy -- and then some. "Look at the size of those legs," said one scientist, "It's an absolute monster."The under-dressed penguin was photographed by Andrew Evans of National Geographic on the island of South Georgia near Antarctica. As the picture circulated, some biologists were taken aback -- including Dr. Allan Baker of the University of Toronto. Wow. That looks so bizarre I can't even believe it. Wow.While multicolored birds will often show some variation, Dr. Baker explains that what makes this all-black King Penguin so rare is that the bird's melanin deposits have occurred where they are typically not present -- enough so that no light feathers even checker the bird's normally white chest.Andrew Evans:Melanism is merely the dark pigmentation of skin, fur -- or in this case, feathers. The unique trait derives from increased melanin in the body. Genes may play a role, but so might other factors. While melanism is common in many different animal species (e.g., Washington D.C. is famous for its melanistic squirrels), the trait is extremely rare in penguins. All-black penguins are so rare there is practically no research on the subject -- biologists guess that perhaps one in every quarter million of penguins shows evidence of at least partial melanism, whereas the penguin we saw appears to be almost entirely (if not entirely) melanistic.Whether or not the all-black look catches on in the penguin fashion world, it's nice to see someone dressing-down for once.I guess the new question soon will be: If Michael is coming back, just how will he LOOK when he comes back. When you think about it, it would be a bit anti-climatic if he came back looking exactly like he did before he left. Michael never half steps and I'm sure this goes for his look also. Can't come back the same way he left. It almost HAS to be different.
Caught this little diddy of an article the other day about a very "rare" black penguin that was photgraphed recently. Read the article and tell me who does THIS remind you of. Could it be another sly clue? All-black penguin discoveredBy Stephen Messenger, TreeHugger Posted Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:06pm PST King Penguins are notorious for their prim, tuxedoed appearance -- but a recently discovered all-black penguin seems unafraid to defy convention. In what has been described as a "one in a zillion kind of mutation," biologists say that the animal has lost control of its pigmentation, an occurrence that is extremely rare. Other than the penguin's monochromatic outfit, the animal appears to be perfectly healthy -- and then some. "Look at the size of those legs," said one scientist, "It's an absolute monster."The under-dressed penguin was photographed by Andrew Evans of National Geographic on the island of South Georgia near Antarctica. As the picture circulated, some biologists were taken aback -- including Dr. Allan Baker of the University of Toronto. Wow. That looks so bizarre I can't even believe it. Wow.While multicolored birds will often show some variation, Dr. Baker explains that what makes this all-black King Penguin so rare is that the bird's melanin deposits have occurred where they are typically not present -- enough so that no light feathers even checker the bird's normally white chest.Andrew Evans:Melanism is merely the dark pigmentation of skin, fur -- or in this case, feathers. The unique trait derives from increased melanin in the body. Genes may play a role, but so might other factors. While melanism is common in many different animal species (e.g., Washington D.C. is famous for its melanistic squirrels), the trait is extremely rare in penguins. All-black penguins are so rare there is practically no research on the subject -- biologists guess that perhaps one in every quarter million of penguins shows evidence of at least partial melanism, whereas the penguin we saw appears to be almost entirely (if not entirely) melanistic.Whether or not the all-black look catches on in the penguin fashion world, it's nice to see someone dressing-down for once.I guess the new question soon will be: If Michael is coming back, just how will he LOOK when he comes back. When you think about it, it would be a bit anti-climatic if he came back looking exactly like he did before he left. Michael never half steps and I'm sure this goes for his look also. Can't come back the same way he left. It almost HAS to be different.
By Stephen Messenger, TreeHuggerPosted Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:06pm PST
This penguin is looking straight in the lens :lol: :lol: :lol:
QuoteBy Stephen Messenger, TreeHuggerPosted Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:06pm PST Okay before I even read the article, I noticed some things which may or may not mean anything. First, the last name is Messenger (which I think dmovie pointed out earlier in the thread). Second, Tree Hugger...MJ is a lover of trees. March 10 2010 = 3 + 1 + 2 +1 = 7 And the time is 3:06pm which equals to 9. 9 and 7 are key numbers in this if you believe in TS's theory. It could all be a strange coincidence but it doesn't hurt to look into it a little. Thanks for posting!
I love penguins! thanks for the post d! I love this forum, but some people seems like just enjoy bashing the others members, so just ignore them and what they say, is not worth itHere we are more the ones that wants to share a hug than the ones that wants to laugh at others.. Lots of L.O.V.E and thanks for posting
Thank you. Glad there is some thinking going on. You're seeing what I'm seeing. Here's a few more in there also:Quote from: "dmovie27"Caught this little diddy of an article the other day about a very "rare" black penguin that was photgraphed recently. Read the article and tell me who does THIS remind you of. Could it be another sly clue? All-black penguin discoveredBy Stephen Messenger, TreeHugger Posted Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:06pm PST King Penguins are notorious for their prim, tuxedoed appearance -- but a recently discovered all-black penguin seems unafraid to defy convention. In what has been described as a "one in a zillion kind of mutation," biologists say that the animal has lost control of its pigmentation, an occurrence that is extremely rare. Other than the penguin's monochromatic outfit, the animal appears to be perfectly healthy -- and then some. "Look at the size of those legs," said one scientist, "It's an absolute monster."The under-dressed penguin was photographed by Andrew Evans of National Geographic on the island of South Georgia near Antarctica. As the picture circulated, some biologists were taken aback -- including Dr. Allan Baker of the University of Toronto. Wow. That looks so bizarre I can't even believe it. Wow.While multicolored birds will often show some variation, Dr. Baker explains that what makes this all-black King Penguin so rare is that the bird's melanin deposits have occurred where they are typically not present -- enough so that no light feathers even checker the bird's normally white chest.Andrew Evans:Melanism is merely the dark pigmentation of skin, fur -- or in this case, feathers. The unique trait derives from increased melanin in the body. Genes may play a role, but so might other factors. While melanism is common in many different animal species (e.g., Washington D.C. is famous for its melanistic squirrels), the trait is extremely rare in penguins. All-black penguins are so rare there is practically no research on the subject -- biologists guess that perhaps one in every quarter million of penguins shows evidence of at least partial melanism, whereas the penguin we saw appears to be almost entirely (if not entirely) melanistic.Whether or not the all-black look catches on in the penguin fashion world, it's nice to see someone dressing-down for once.I guess the new question soon will be: If Michael is coming back, just how will he LOOK when he comes back. When you think about it, it would be a bit anti-climatic if he came back looking exactly like he did before he left. Michael never half steps and I'm sure this goes for his look also. Can't come back the same way he left. It almost HAS to be different.
dmovie27 and MJ_92_Believe, change your attitude of refrain from posting please.
Are you serious guys? I never saw that "penguin thing" as a dance move. I though he was queuing the band.
Quote from: "loma"Are you serious guys? I never saw that "penguin thing" as a dance move. I though he was queuing the band.That's what I always saw it as too.Him doing the regular moves to HNalong with queuing the band.And that people thought he looked likea penguin with that jacket on.However, this article is so Mike though.The universe is a trip.Why? Why?
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