Fifty-eight-year-old Ian Bremner works at a whisky warehouse during the week, and is an amateur photographer on the weekends. The monster, who is spotted in the water between the Scottish villages of Dores and Inverfarigaig, appears to show off its long, snake-like body as it is swimming away.
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As of now, you can’t really tell Ian Bremner that he’s wrong; he’s the one with the receipts, while you’re the one doubting the truth in front of your eyes.
You know how photos of alleged cryptids always look so damn blurry and unclear that they could actually be showing just about anything?
“It would be incredible if I was the first one to find her”. “I would be awesome if I was the first one to find her”, Iam Bremmer, 58, told The Scotsman newspaper.
Bremner says he’s never seen Nessie or anything like this before.
As the Bremner told the Express.co.uk: “This is a part of the world that constantly makes you doubt what you see”.
Ian said: “I suppose it could be seals – but I’m not so sure”. ‘The more I think about it, the more I think it could be Nessie’.
Was it a convincing Loch Ness Monster sighting or was it seals playing?
Rumors of there being a long, serpent-like creature in the loch date as far back as 1933. He stopped to take a couple of photos of Loch Ness as well, hoping to artistically capture the calm waters. In fact, in 1957, a doctor named Constance Whyte published More Than a Legend detailing these accounts, and this is when scientists and others began to finally take the idea of Nessie seriously.
Over the years there have been 1081 recorded sightings of the Loch Ness Monster lurking in the water.
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In December last year, it was revealed that sightings of the Monster are at their highest in more than a decade, with five people claiming to have spotted the creature in the last year. What luck! Bremner, according to the illustrious Sun, wasn’t even trying to discover anything in Loch Ness.
