The text uses biased terms like 'monster-like features' and 'dark rituals' to describe the discovery, which could lead the reader to form a biased opinion about the nature of the find.

The text suggests a connection between the skeleton and various myths and dark rituals without providing evidence, leading readers away from a scientific understanding of the find.

The text focuses on the most sensational aspects of the discovery, such as the skeleton's monstrous features and the stone chair with strange symbols, while omitting any scientific analysis or skepticism that might downplay the fantastical elements.

The text simplifies the complex process of scientific discovery and analysis into a narrative that suggests a straightforward connection between the skeleton and mythical beings.

The text uses phrases like 'shocking discovery', 'frightened people all over the world', 'terrifying and confusing', 'scary', and 'disturbed something dangerous' to evoke strong emotional reactions from the reader.

The text hints at the possibility of ancient gods or evil forces, playing into conspiracy theories about hidden histories and secret knowledge.

The text mentions 'scientists from all over the world' to lend credibility to the claims made about the skeleton, without providing specific sources or names.

The text plays on the reader's emotions by describing the discovery as something that 'scared people everywhere' and asking whether 'we are ready to uncover the secrets of our past, or are some things better left in the dark?'

The text selectively presents details that support a sensational narrative (e.g., the skeleton's size and the presence of a stone chair with symbols) while ignoring other data that might provide a more mundane explanation.

The related headlines provided are sensational and designed to attract clicks with mysterious and provocative content, such as 'Plane Lands with 92 Skeletons On Board' and '3,000-Year-Old used Condom Found in the Tomb of a Famous Egyptian King'.

The text uses the discovery to instill fear by suggesting that it could be related to 'the return of evil forces' and questioning whether some secrets are 'better left in the dark'.

The text frames the discovery in a way that emphasizes its potential connection to supernatural or mythical elements, influencing how readers interpret the information.