"BIGFOOT" & "UFO" INJURIES: THE CEDAR TREE [1]: YURI KRIVONISCHENKO
View From The Cedar Tree In 2012, Where The Larger Branches, Had Been Broken Off, By The Hikers in 1959.
Once the group had reached the first trees, not wanting to head too far into the forest, they stopped and a decision was very quickly made to made a fire. I now believe that the group had fled from the treeline along the Aspya River, through the pass, up over the rock strewn heights and onto the bare and gentle slopes of Mount Kholat Syakhl [Dead Mountain], in order to avoid the manifesting demonic entity 'Bigfoot' and now they had been forced to flee their tent, back down towards the treeline. They did not want to go further into the forest, away from their life saving supplies at the tent and nor were they going to risk [at least not yet], climbing back to the tent, not to mention, that some in the group, may have been disorientated and in shock, from a large dose of radiation, from the light orb[s], back at the tent.
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Instead, they focused all their collective efforts on building a fire, in order to warm themselves and perhaps to keep large 'animals' away, as well. A frantic attempt was made, by both Yuri Doroshenko and Yuri Krivonischenko and perhaps Igor Dyatlov, Rustem Slobodin and Zinaida Kolmogorova, in the below freezing darkness, to break down the larger [drier and/ or dead] branches, for the dwindling fire. The group worked frenetically, in order to save those that were the least well dressed in the group, from developing frostbite and sucuumbing to hypothermia.
From the Dyatlov Pass website: "... E.P. Maslennikov [search party] stated that Doroshenko and Krivonischenko, "maybe with the help of others, had made a pretty good fire with the branches of fir-trees. But that fire had been alight for maybe an hour and a half (8-cm branches of cedar had burned through)" ... The search team sent another radio message in which they stated that "the volume of work done here in making this number of cuts suggests there were more people here than only these two." |
Igor Dyatlov Displaying His Tree Climbing Skills, That Would Later Be Put To Good Use, In A Fight For Survival.
The tall cedar tree, originally spotted by Yuri Koptelov and Michael Scharavin, held some clues to the events of that night. The following accounts from individuals present at the scene are similar and they bear each other out.
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Captain Chernyshov: ”All the low branches of the cedar within arm’s reach were broken completely. One was cut 4 or 5 m high. They were thick. These types of branches are extremely difficult to break, even if, for instance, you hang on them with the whole weight of your body.”
Eugene Maslennikov [left]: ”The lower dry branches of the cedar were broken up to 2 m high. Somebody climbed the tree, because the branches 4 or 5 m high were also broken.”
[The Dyatlov Pass website, http://dyatlov-pass.com/death#Krivonischenko] |
Even Yuri Krivonischenko and Yuri Doroshenko, who wore the least amount of clothing, could have been warmed and assisted by the others, with more clothing, if they had all decided to returnto the tent, but they did not do that and despite the desperate attempts to get the larger branches out of the cedar tree, the fire was built and failed. The branches had proven too small to last for more than an hour or so and the amount of energy required to stomp and break them from the cedar tree, was waning for two of them, as the group worked together, in a race against time.
View From The Cedar Tree In 2012, Where The Larger Branches, Had Been Broken Off, By The Hikers in 1959.
This activity had obviously resulted in minor injuries, such as scratches, cuts and abraisons, in particular to members, Yuri Doroshenko and Yuri Krivonischenko, with Krivonischenko, taking a fall from the tree, that resulted in haemorrhaging into the temporalis muscle. If you look at the cedar tree in the photos taken in 2012, you will see very large rounded roots at the base. When covered in snow, the tree base would obviously be concealed, but quickly discovered, if one was to lose their balance, in the dark night, from a short distance above, falling onto the roots beneath the snow.
View From The Cedar Tree In 2012, Where The Larger Branches, Had Been Broken Off, By The Hikers in 1959.
Both Yuri Krivonischenko and Yuri Doroshenko, who wore the least amount of clothing, died of hypothermia, due to the group being obstructed, in getting back to the tent. They received their injuries, while trying to break branches from a cedar tree, when climbing it, in the dark. Breaking branches off with their arms and legs, by kicking and stomping, while trying to hold onto the tree, by standing on thicker branches and wrapping their arms around the trunk, as is indicted by the bruises on Yuri Doreshenko's body, around his upper arms and arm pits. They spent their last moments of earth, desperately trying to keep a fire going and to warm themselves by that fire, that was not sufficient enough, to give their bodies the heat that they required to live and they were tragically unsuccessful and died in their attempt.
THE AUTOPSY REPORT: DEATH BY VIOLENCE AND ACCIDENT
Regional Bureau Forensic Pathologist Boris Alekseevich Vozrozhdenny And Criminal Prosecutor, Lev Ivanov.
The conclusions reached by Boris Vozrozhdenny, were that out of the deaths of nine hikers, the deaths of five of them, were by violence and accident and that the death of four of them, was by violence. Sometimes the violence played and indirect role in their deaths, as in when Yuri Doroshenko and Yuri Krivonischenko, were unable to return to the tent and died as a result and sometimes that violence directly resulted in their deaths, such as the injuries inflicted on the remaining seven hikers. Let's look at some of the injuries here, starting with Yuri Krivonischenko and Yuri Doroshenko:
Yuri Krivonischenko
Tree Climbing, Falling And Hypothermia
On March 4, 1959 and autopsy was performed on the body of Yuri Krivonischenko by the regional bureau forensic pathologist Boris Alekseevich Vozrozhdenny and the city medical examiner of Severouralsk Ivan Ivanovich Laptev in the presence of the prosecutor of Sverdlovsk region, Mr. N.L. Klinov and criminal prosecutor of the regional prosecutor's office, Lev Ivanov. Some of these injuries are as follows:
"In the left temporal area are two abraisons grazes of brown-red colour with sizes of 1.2cm and ?.3cm and 1 x 0.2cm."
"The surface of the palm of the right hand is blue-red in colour at the rear of the thumb. On the middle phalanx of the third [changed from the word middle] finger is a defect in the epidermis with the same shape and form as that found in the oral cavity."
"There is a scalpel wound across the whole cross-section of the left hand."
"In the right ??? area and occipital region there is diffuse haemorrhaging seeping into the right temporal muscle."
"There is a burn mark across the entire surface of the left anticnemion [the front of the leg], with a size of 31 x 10cm with parchment density."
Conclusion
"The lesions, grazes and skin wounds found during the external examination could have been the result of a fall or injury on rocks, ice, etc.
"The death was violent and accidental."
[The Dyatlov Pass Post Mortem, Edited by Svetlana Oss, 15 January, 2017]
Accidental And/ Or Self Inflicted Injuries
There have been incidents of The Mackenzie Poltergeist, who is a demon, cutting the flesh of people, who go on the tour to Greyfriars Kirkyard, in Edinburgh, Scotland:
"Immediately after the tour the couple we were with noticed a cut across my left hand, fresh blood, but no explaination of how it occurred. [p21]"
"Just a few hours ago I noticed cuts on my hands; they look like claw scratches and had blood running from them. [p9]"
[Eyewitness Accounts of Mackenzie Poltergeist 'Attacks', Compiled by Jan Henderson, City Of The Dead Tours, 2002-2010]
The scalpel wound that was found, across Yuri Krivonischenko's hand, was either an accident, made in the dark, as he tried to cut a branch that he was holding, while disorientated from the onset of hypothermia, or was a self inflicted injury, made before he finally bit into part of his finger, on his right hand, in order to remain awake. In regards to some of the epidermis of Yuri Krivonischenko finger being found inside his mouth, The Dyatlov Pass website states that ... "The presence of skin between his teeth that was torn from his hand might suggest that Krivonischenko tried to stay on the cedar tree as long as he could and tried to awaken his irresponsive hands by biting himself, or he was trying to stifle a cry." [The Dyatlov Pass website, http://dyatlov-pass.com/death#Krivonischenko] I have also read of a case where fallen angels in light orb/ plasma ball form, cut off part of a cows tongue and then placed it back inside her mouth. "The tip of the animal's tongue, cut from its root, was placed inside the mouth." [p443, Stalking The Herd, Christopher O'Brien, Adventures Unlimited Press, USA, 2014] However, in the case Yuri Krivonischenko, I believe that it is more than likely, that with his life rapidly ebbing away, that in desperation, he bit off part of his own finger and that it was one of his final acts [perhaps including rolling onto the dying fire, where he burnt his leg], in order to keep himself awake, so that he would not succumb to the fatal sleep of hypothermia.
Search And Rescue, Mount Kholat Syakhl [Dead Mountain], The Northern Ural Mountain Ranges, Russia, 1959.
"For nothing is secret, that shall not be made manifest; neither any thing hid, that shall not be known and come abroad."
[Luke 8:17, The Holy Bible, KJV]. |
