Urban Legend of the Goatman of Beltsville, Maryland

A goat narrator in Beltsville, Maryland talks about the story of Beltsville. On the summer night of 2005, her and her friend came back from the mall. Her friend took a shortcut to Beltsville, Maryland through Callington Road Bridge. In this fast house, her friend stopped the car by the side of the road and turned off the headlight. Then she talked to the interviewer about the goat and always emphasized its authenticity. After listening to this story, respondents never opened the Cabinton Road Bridge.

Where does it come from? Although the legend existed for some time, the first recorded media in 1971 mentioned goats provided by Karen Hosler, author of Prince George News. The first is real news about families deeply understanding the folklore in the state of Maryland and subsequently accusing their puppies with a cruel dagger of goats. They may sound through county news. A month later, the Washington Post announced a nationwide close-up detailing the legend of the goat. After all, the goat has become one of the most permanent and famous urban legend in the United States. They still appear regularly, claiming that cheap fiction is still outside the good old country. - WF

Recent photos seem to show evidence of the legendary Maryland goat. Is this an elusive goat man in Maryland? Photos provided by Ryan Davis. On 25th April, Cult of Weird received a very interesting photograph emails claiming to be a picture of a notorious Maryland goat.

That's creepy reason: The notorious goat team in Maryland is said to have done all the mad half goats / half that you want. But the most terrible aspect is the depth of the legend. The US Department of Agriculture was even forced to publicly deny the accidental manufacture of beasts at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center. After noticing that a group of noisy teenagers killed his tribe, another story developed around the goat farmer and turned into a goat monster killed by a teenager.

Our story begins at the Research Agricultural Center in Beltsville, MD. Yes, in a very ghostly place, this is a very bland name. A plant scientist, Stephen Fletcher, experiments with a fateful real by mixing the DNA of the assistant and the DNA of goat. Shocking (laugh) I made a serious mistake and made a goat man. Those who lived to tell the story, looking at him, explained him as a goat - a human cross and hooves.