Biologist Says "Bigfoot Fell On My Tent"


John Mionczynski is a well known bigfoot researcher and biologist. In 2014, John did the following interview on the Bigfoot Tonight Show, with hosts Chuck Prahl and Stacy Hostetler. John has an amazing bigfoot story that explains how he got started in sasquatch research.


Comments

  1. Turdfootevidence at it's finest

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    1. There are so many more things to do in the world than inflict this upon yourself, ya know?

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    2. the only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing

      socrates

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    3. I know that Iktomi knows nothing. Guess that makes me wise, right Socrates?

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    4. I agree completely
      Socrates

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    5. No Haints, referring to uncle fester by the name that is attached the quote he's referenced, means you are far from wise and a complete numpty. What would Biscardi think?

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    6. Biscardi says he loves the little dimples on your buttcheeks when you tighten-up.

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    7. I'm not the one who bent over and said "arrrrrgh", eh Haints?

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    8. "I'm not, you are!"

      Real clever, I'm not the one on record with a brown Biscardi tongue, pal.

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    9. Mocks Biscardi but lauds Standing, Fasano & Timbergiantbigfoot. Tragic.

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    10. Timbergiant Big Red = fascinating.
      Fasano = a funny personality.
      Standing = still waiting to be debunked.
      You = an insignificant who can't see the difference between proven hoaxers and circular reasoning.

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  2. Man attempts to take selfie with rattlesnake: Ends up with $153,000 hospital bill.

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    1. I shouldn't laugh... But... !!!

      Hope you're well NC!!

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    2. I soured TC's comments the other day that had some fascinating talking points regarding missing people. Do you remember? I'll post them again...

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    3. Yes, there are folks out there stupid enough to take selfies with bison and rattlesnakes. Nevertheless, anytime someone disappears in the woods, it must be bigfoot, UFO abduction, or other unexplained phenomenon, right? NEWSFLASH: There are a lot of stupid people in the world. Some of them go in the woods.

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    4. Yes... "Stupid" two year olds that can't ascend mountain sides on their own, right? Everyone is invited to draw their own conclusions, based on the facts that are far from anything normal of attrubuted to mere stupidity, you ignorant ass. I don't think Sasquatch is behind all of the disappearances, I just think it important to note that there are thousands of years of legends that align perfectly with what's going on. The existence of Sasquatch is not a question for me, and though not a nice idea, I think important enough to draw people's attention to it. Sorry it scares you.

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    5. That would be appreciated, Iktomi. A strange coincidence that is brought up in this book: Many disappearances in varying States, although in different years, seem to occur during a particular month when berries are ripe.

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    6. ... Sasquatch and humans coming into contact. As you may well know, there are many, many sightings reports that surround berry picking... Unfortunately, like all highly intelligent creatures, they have different temperaments.

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    7. "TC and anyone else who's interested, My wife spent most of her life growing up in the Smokies and Appalachia. She's been through quite a bit of it. She was always with a large group when going there except for the times we've went, but she's always had the feeling that she was being watched and she is by no means a BF enthusiast. She has spent quite a bit of time on the NC side,too. On these occasions in smaller groups. The activities that humans partake there are bizarre, and it has to do with the coordinates of these mountains and astrological alignments. She has witnessed rituals of witchery, Satanism, and archaic Scottish paganistic rituals. And that's just the beginning. NC"

      "When I was seventeen, we, Myself along with three other teens, drove into the walnut mtn range. We were drinking and having a good time 4wheeling my truck on a new log road, when we came to a clearing. We slowed, sobered, and saw a huge fire with persons in a circle surrounding it. We drove closer being led by drink and teenage curiosity, until we realized these people were wearing weird clothing, robes, and bare legged, dancing and singing or chanting around this fire. We quickly grabbed our wits, I spun the truck around,and we split with a purpose. We were in shock. We drove back to town and couldn't find anyone that wanted to explain what we witnessed. Later that next week, one of the guys told a story from His Papaw's recollection. Old wild mtn people chanting and praying to their god's in the same type gathering. He was in his late eighties at the time, and remembered his father telling this story from his own youth. This is something that apparently has been a part of these mtns for many years and generations. I'm always armed when in these or any other woods and mtns my friend. Tell your Wife I love the story and firmly believe. thanks so much NC. Tri-county."

      http://bigfootevidence.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/this-hiker-wants-to-believe.html?m=0

      ... Some of the best reading around here ever.

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    8. I intentionally put that one out there for you. Do you believe temperaments vary due to geography also? I believe I've read that somewhere.

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    9. I never did post the encounter my wife had with the mountain people and the ritual she had stumbled onto. Oddly enough, it was on a trail 2 miles away from a Highland Games Festival she was attending, but she was adamant that they were not fellow attendees.

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    10. This could quite easily be the case... I think a harsher geographical climate might mean a harsher temperament due to competing for resources? However I'm not sure if that correlates with the actual frequency of geographical disappearances.

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    11. Why does anyone take written accounts seriously? Are we to simply accept whatever someone reports because it fits with our worldview? Regarding Paulides book, where have people looked to verify the accounts? How about William Roe's story? Nobody actually met the man. All contact was through written correspondence, not even a telephone call. In fact, no way to verify he was who he said he was, yet our community accepts his account without prejudice. If the sole source of information is Bigfoot literature, why would we draw any conclusion aside from accepting it all as gospel?

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    12. There are a few cases (but not that many) in the book where some have met violent ends, usually trauma to the head, and of course others where people have been found unharmed, and then of course those that have simply vanished. I don't think DP correlates any of these end results to certain geographical areas or States, but I think I'll give it a whirl.
      Perhaps there's a pattern.

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    13. I'll be very much interested to read what you come up with pal... As always.

      3:14... I think one must draw on consistency of the reports that actually do have the verifiable backgrounds.

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    14. There's an article in The Rock Hill Herald and the UK Daily(?) dated August 2014 regarding the Dewight (JR) Shoemaker case that I'd posted the other day. 20 years later these parents are dealing with this loss in the article. Remember, the cousins said they believed "something got up and grabbed him."
      In this more recent article the parents state that every time they see those two cousins, you can tell they are still haunted by what happened on that day. The father clearly says that " I know the boys would never harm JR, but I believe they know what happened to him."

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    15. Hey Joe, buddy!!!

      When you say: "note that there are thousands of years of legends that align perfectly with what's going on", you mean the legends suffer from a lack of proof as well?

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    16. Um, no... That's just the opposite of what I'm saying, in that those thousands of years of legends of consistency in present day cases that fall under the same circumstances. Yeah?

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    17. Joe my friend and pal!!!

      Those circumstances being stories with lack of proof, yeah?

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    18. Um no friend... Um, no... That's just the opposite of what I'm saying, in that those thousands of years of legends of consistency in present day cases that fall under the same circumstances... Yeah? Ya dig?

      Who's Joe?

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    19. They all consistently lack proof.

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    20. Thousands of years of legends with consistency in present day cases that fall under the EXACT same circumstances... Pair that with the physical evidence for Sasquatch; wake up.

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    21. Wake us all up when you have a specimen. Anything less is worthless at this point.

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  3. Biologist Says "Bigfoot Fell On My Tent" Nope. Not evidence. Check-back tomorrow for more non-evidence.

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    1. ...Its a euphemism; "fell on my tent" means he was violently prison raped and given a reach around....lol...

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    2. This comment has been removed by the author.

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    3. ...C'mon Joe...It wasn't that bad of a joke...I'll try harder next time....

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    4. Argh, if I'd have known it was you, I wouldn't have been a d*ck! Here's the comment reposted;

      "Nwah... Poor Haints is confusing the blog's title & theme for the relevance of the immediate article. This isn't being touted as evidence but meant to stimulate discussion. There's plenty of evidence for "Bigfoot"... The relevance here is that it's a very experienced biologist having an encounter."

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    5. ..Thanks...I think at this point we need witnesses who are willing to be fully vetted: their backgrounds should be checked to a reasonable degree and any relevant credentials should be noted..I realize few will be willing to be scrutinized, but its quality not quantity we should be after...We have tons of reports and they were used to look for consistency( some proponents argue that the good reports consistently describe the behavior of primates)..That is fine, but its been done..Now it would be nice to "prove" that an individual with a clear sighting knows what they are looking at and is beyond reproach...

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    6. No. We don't need more or better eyewitness accounts. We need a specimen. Nothing less than that at this point.

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  4. It may take a clumsy, dim-witted squatch to blow its cover and finally reveal the species to science.

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  5. Great interview! John is so credible and knowledgable. My belief in squatchism went from 71% to 84% just from listening to this man. Seriously, this man is very credible.

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