The Life of a Demoniac

The following clip shows a close-up of a sucker demon, flying (versus slithering): This is the second sucker-demon close-up video posted to this blog; however, unlike the first video, which shows a sucker demon using its tail as a propeller to maintain altitude and to make a rather acute turn in mid-air [ see   Close-up of sucker demon, propelling in air ], this one shows the sucker demon simply drifting like a speck of dust: Unfortunately, simply drifting does not advance the formulation of the long sought-after answer to the very compelling question,  How does a worm fly ? A drifting sucker demon makes no discernible movements to control their drift. NOTE | It's possible that the undulating movement by sucker demons as they drift is a means to alter the angle of descent and to capture air like a parachute to control speed of descent. For what it lacks in its ability to solve scientific mysteries, the video makes up for in clarity and detail; in fact, the sucker

The following video is intended to satisfy the curiosity of those who have ever wondered how multiple demons in possession of a single human exert individual control (or take turns driving the car , per modern demonic idiom), or at least what it looks like when they trade places. In it, a human possessed by at least two demons rifles through a stack of objects, his own face replaced by a horned, sharp-featured face of one of the possessing demons; in mid-task, that demon's face is replaced by the face of another demon, who shares possession with the first: Although the demons share the same size heads, the difference between their skin tone and facial features are vast: This phenomenon could be mistakenly labeled morphing ; however, it is actually two demons swapping positions. The human face is not replaced or altered in any way; the demon face overlaps it. NOTE | Only the human face can be seen with the naked eye; a digital camera and special circumstances related