Questions Raised by FBFB’s Participation in the Musky Allen / Rick Dyer Scam

Editor's Note: This is a guest post by Troy M. aka "hoodiesquatch", a Bigfoot enthusiast and a regular on Bigfoot Evidence blog.

There is little doubt in the bigfoot community as to the lack of validity of Rick Dyer's claim to have a dead bigfoot and of Musky Allen's corroboration of this bigfoot body. The question remains as to whether or not Facebook Find Bigfoot are party to this confidence game, or if they are playing a long con of their own.

One might have always assumed the FBFB lads were just a bit over-zealous, wearing their auburn-coloured glasses and seeing a bigfoot everywhere they look. After their part in the Musky/Dyer affair, their simple-mindedness suddenly seems a bit too simple to be true. Anyone who follows their videos would agree that they sound like educated guys, could they really be so delusional when it comes to video breakdowns? Or have they been identifying every blob-squatch and guy in the woods as a sasquatch to facilitate some agenda?

Consider the following photo subjects. In each case FBFB has deemed the subjects to be a sasquatch, though there is little to nothing about each of these subjects that suggests them to be giant bi-pedal buck-naked primates. (Note the motorcycle helmet sported by the middle subject!)

These images are taken from “Bigfoot Evidence: #21 out of 77 Auburn Bigfoot Watches Go-Kart in Northern PA”, “Bigfoot #20 of 55 Best Bigfoot Video South Jersey Sasquatch” and “Bigfoot north of Tweed Ontario”

These images were captured by pausing the video during Youtube playback, hardly a sophisticated technique. These are three of many examples of questionable verifications.

Given the level of intelligence demonstrated by FBFB during their video presentations it can be assumed they are not making academic or cognitive errors during their analysis. That leaves a few possibilities, two of which are, and there is no polite way to say this, either they are suffering a severe and pronounced two-person psychosis which has them both believing there are a hundred thousand bigfoots prancing about North America of which three have been imaged above, or they are being deceptive. With the red flags thrown up by FBFB's recent association with Rick Dyer, it is time to take a closer look and be wary that their degree of credulity may be more implausible than the notion of deliberate dis-ingenuity on their part.

Granted, Jack Barnes and Jeff Anderson (aliases) could be posting these videos to make their children happy or for any other benign reason. Nonetheless it is time to call their supposed naivety into question, as they have all but endorsed a reputed con artist who has publicly declared his intention to trick people out of their money. FBFB, it is time to make a statement as to why you confirm so many questionable videos as videos of actual bigfoots.

If you the readers are not convinced, and still believe them to be just naïve, or if you just want a laugh, then watch the Tweed video in its entirety and ask yourself, 'why would anyone confirm this as a sasquatch?'.

Once deceptiveness on their part is accepted as a possibility, their role in the creation of the Musky Allen character is the next stone to be upturned.