Joe Scott explores 10 places around the world where you are forbidden to go. Some are homes to deadly tribes or poisonous snakes. Others house dilapidated buildings or rare historical relics. These spots that are off-limits to humans how that while most of the world has been explored, there might always remain some places that are out of bounds.
It appears the Ukrainian government is serving up some high-falutin’ Baghdad Bob-level propaganda. Turns out the 13 Ukrainian troops who reportedly died defending Snake Island, in the Black Sea, are still alive!
Multiple media outlets reported on Saturday that Ukrainian border guards protecting the tiny island were approached by a Russian warship and told to surrender or face a bomb strike. The guards refused and told the Russians: “go f*** yourself.” Media is now reporting the troops are still alive and kicking. Is this nothing more than Cabal shenanigans again? Here’s the story from Arcane Pathways.
Ilha de Queimada Grande, off the coast of Brazil, is a tempting patch of paradise, but it’s also one of the most dangerous and deadliest places on the planet. Known as Snake Island, this acreage is off limits to humans, unless you have special clearance. If the signs don’t warn you off, the residents will–4,000 golden lancehead vipers, among the 10 deadliest snakes in the world. Tune in as “60 Minutes Australia” host Tara Brown and molecular biologist Bryan Fry take us on a journey of the forbidden island.
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Located just 90 miles off the coast of Sao Paolo, Brazil, Snake Island might well be the most deadliest parcel of land on the planet. The 110-acre island is home to 4,000 golden lancehead serpents, whose venom is five times more potent than any mainland snake and can melt human flesh. In fact, golden lanceheads are responsible for 90 percent of all snakebite-related deaths in Brazil. Get the inside scoop from Epic Wildlife.
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