Because it has nothing to back it up. Ever notice how most of these stories provide nothing you can verify? Names remain anonymous, locations are very general, the story related has often occurred years or decades ago etc. We are just asked to believe these stories in good faith and that every word is exactly as it happened. Well, people lie, memories fade and something misidentified is turned into a Bigfoot. Unless you have some flesh and blood evidence to back up your story it remains just that - a story nothing more.
Yup. The vast majority of bigfoot stories are non-verifiable BS. But bigfoot makes millions of dollars annually, including people who make a living with bigfoot. As long as money can be made, bigfoot will continue to "exist."
Exactly. It's in many's financial interest to keep the legend alive. After all you can tailor it anyway you wish and no one can dispute it because there is no living representative. This gives you a lot of leeway in marketing it. For many others they just wish to join in socially and belong to a group who will readily accept them as long as they don't question. Still others just want to have fun with it and will go to an occasional Bigfoot convention for amusement.
This photograph was first shown at a Bigfoot conference in Washington over the weekend where witnesses were blown away. While we're currently seeking permission to post the screengrab here, we'll provide the link to the image on Facebook for now. The image is just a snapshot of a 5 minute-long footage of a Bigfoot caught on thermal. Washington Bigfoot researcher Derek Randles explains the image:
Adam Davies visits Dr. Johnson at the SOHA base camp, and tries a new experiment to test the relationship Dr. Johnson has with his bigfoot friends. But how did it turn out?
Here's the latest update from Stacy Brown Jr. from the mine shafts in Hellen Georgia: Stacy Brown Sr. and Jr. stumble upon a very odd spot in the woods behind the cabin.
Why does this seem like a made up BS story?
ReplyDeleteBecause it has nothing to back it up. Ever notice how most of these stories provide nothing you can verify? Names remain anonymous, locations are very general, the story related has often occurred years or decades ago etc. We are just asked to believe these stories in good faith and that every word is exactly as it happened. Well, people lie, memories fade and something misidentified is turned into a Bigfoot. Unless you have some flesh and blood evidence to back up your story it remains just that - a story nothing more.
DeleteYup. The vast majority of bigfoot stories are non-verifiable BS. But bigfoot makes millions of dollars annually, including people who make a living with bigfoot. As long as money can be made, bigfoot will continue to "exist."
DeleteExactly. It's in many's financial interest to keep the legend alive. After all you can tailor it anyway you wish and no one can dispute it because there is no living representative. This gives you a lot of leeway in marketing it. For many others they just wish to join in socially and belong to a group who will readily accept them as long as they don't question. Still others just want to have fun with it and will go to an occasional Bigfoot convention for amusement.
Delete