Southern Delaware is fairly rural. I lived there for a brief time in the 1970s. In 1976, there were a number of Bigfoot sightings west of Bethany Beach. For a time, chicken farming was big down there, and one of the sightings was by a group of boy scouts camped near an abandoned chicken house.
I lived in Delaware in the in the mid 1940s just before Edward Carvel became governor. I don't recall any talk of bigfoot at the time. Of course after Kennedy was shot in 68, I'm speaking of Robert, of course, we' d here more of bigfoot.
I was in Delaware in late 1776 when Washington led a column of Continental Army troops across the icy Delaware River. On our crossing we encountered a Welsh coward named Joseph who served under Cornwallis at Trenton. He offered our troops hand jobs in exchange for provisions. He was dressed in female Indian garb and insisted we call him Iktomi. Our men laughed as his canoe snagged an ice patch causing him to capsize and be swallowed by the mighty Delaware.
I lived in what is now known as Delaware during the Mesozoic Era. I recall an Iguanodon named PIB was transitioning into a Plesiosaurus. It was at that time a large meteor smashed into the earth causing a great extinction.
I lived in the area that is now referred to as "Delaware" in the 1390's (among the Lenni Lenape Indians -- of course they didn't call themselves that at the time) before the white devil invaded the land and brought his evil fire water.
Anyway, I can personally attest to the fact that the natives of that time had oral traditions going back mellennia which referenced large hairy non-human primates -- and they didn't even know what non-human primates were! You should also know that they were certainly were not part of any culture hopping conspiracy!
8:39 -- So were you there when the coastal watch towers were built in 1942, during WW II? Lots of U-Boats operated off the coast. I remember hearing that bodies of sailors from sunk cargo ships often washed up on the beach.
Kittalia A. sent us the following questions about Patty, the Bigfoot in the Patterson-Gimlin film. They are all very good questions that we we wish we knew the answers to. We're no "Henry May" and it's times like this that we wish we had his number. Since we don't have Henry around whenever we need him, here are some easy questions for all you Patterson-Gimlin believers to try and answer:
Thanks to Matt Moneymaker for sharing this story with us from a guy named Thomas S. who was camping with some friends near the French Meadows Reservoir in August 2012. This remote, forested basin is located on the American River approximately 58 miles east of Auburn in the Sierra Nevada's. Before his encounter, the man thought Bigfoot "was just for entertainment purposes", but he changed his tune when he ended up with messy drawers that night. "That will teach to goof on our show," says Matt.
Uh Oh. Here we go again, folks. M.K. Davis originally brought up this theory called the "Bluff Creek massacre" theory back in 2008 at a conference. The controversial theory was immediately rejected by the Bigfoot community and Davis was shunned from ever speaking about it again. According to Davis, based on his expert film analysis and color enhancements of frame 352 of the PG film, he theorizes that the Patterson party had been to the Bluff Creek site at least once before returning to capture their famous Bigfoot video. His theory also suggests that the party probably murdered a family of Bigfoots and buried their bodies. Davis points to an enhanced anomaly resembling a bloody dog print and a pool of blood as proof of his theory.
Southern Delaware is fairly rural. I lived there for a brief time in the 1970s. In 1976, there were a number of Bigfoot sightings west of Bethany Beach. For a time, chicken farming was big down there, and one of the sightings was by a group of boy scouts camped near an abandoned chicken house.
ReplyDeleteHow freaking old are you???
DeleteI lived in Delaware in the in the mid 1940s just before Edward Carvel became governor. I don't recall any talk of bigfoot at the time. Of course after Kennedy was shot in 68, I'm speaking of Robert, of course, we' d here more of bigfoot.
Delete^ ^^ ^^^ Stuey Sue IS clinically insane
DeleteI was in Delaware in late 1776 when Washington led a column of Continental Army troops across the icy Delaware River.
DeleteOn our crossing we encountered a Welsh coward named Joseph who served under Cornwallis at Trenton. He offered our troops hand jobs in exchange for provisions. He was dressed in female Indian garb and insisted we call him Iktomi. Our men laughed as his canoe snagged an ice patch causing him to capsize and be swallowed by the mighty Delaware.
^ koo koo
DeleteKoo Koo
KOO KOO
I lived in what is now known as Delaware during the Mesozoic Era. I recall an Iguanodon named PIB was transitioning into a Plesiosaurus. It was at that time a large meteor smashed into the earth causing a great extinction.
DeleteI lived in the area that is now referred to as "Delaware" in the 1390's (among the Lenni Lenape Indians -- of course they didn't call themselves that at the time) before the white devil invaded the land and brought his evil fire water.
DeleteAnyway, I can personally attest to the fact that the natives of that time had oral traditions going back
mellennia which referenced large hairy non-human primates -- and they didn't even know what non-human primates were! You should also know that they were certainly were not part of any culture hopping conspiracy!
@ 9:04 you are a total Hoot!
DeleteKeep up the good work!
AC Collins
^ forgot the wrap-around shades
DeleteWrap arounds rock, thank you very much.
DeletePink Floyd - Brain Damage~Eclipse: http://youtu.be/uf-ArgakvZI
DeleteI see Stuey Sue Jasper still hasn't buzzed off xx
Delete^ the only buzzing is coming from your ass,you smelly biiiaaaaatch.
Deleteor is it the flies buzzing your dirt-box ?
8:39 -- So were you there when the coastal watch towers were built in 1942, during WW II? Lots of U-Boats operated off the coast. I remember hearing that bodies of sailors from sunk cargo ships often washed up on the beach.
ReplyDelete