Bigfoot Sightings in Mark Twain National Forest
Many bigfoot sightings have taken place in the Mark Twain National Forest in Missouri. Check out this episode of The Venomous Fringe.
Bigfoot injured by a forest fire was taken away and hidden by the authorities, not even Robert Lindsay can top this story
This story was circulating the internet way back in 2004, or maybe as far back as 1999. Back when everybody was on 56k dial-up modems and a "Facebook" was just a regular book with directory listing of names and headshots. This story was so disturbing and so shocking that nobody believed it at the time. It was the Robert Lindsay " Bear Hunter: Two Bigfoots Shot and DNA Samples Taken " story of the time. And like Robert's Bear Hunter story , this witness didn't have a name. The only thing known about the witness is that this person was a government employee, anonymous of course. The author of the story was a science teacher named Thom Powell who believe it really happened and that the whole story was an elaborate cover-up. Powell said the anonymous government employee alerted the BFRO about a 7.5 feet long/tall burn victim with "multiple burns on hands, feet, legs and body; some 2nd and 3rd degree burns". Sadly, there was no DNA samples taken from...
Sasquatches only exist in the Pacific Northwest, remote parts of Ohio (with occasional wanderings into nearby Pennsylvania and West Virginia and Kentucky), and in southern Florida. That's it! End of story!
ReplyDeleteThis story is BS. There are no sasquatches in Missouri.
Southern Florida? Really?
DeleteThe Ozarks have a substantial history of hominin reports.
Deletehttps://www.bfro.net/GDB/state_listing.asp?state=mo
You have reports of “Momo” in Missouri going back to the early 1979’s, and tracks were found and submitted to Lawrence Curtis, director of the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden who determined them to be that of an unknown primate species.
The most famous sasquatch sighting in the Ozarks comes from the State below, Arkansas and is probably the "Fouke Monster." In 1971, a Texarkana family said they were attacked by a mysterious creature which inspired the "Legend of Boggy Creek" film trilogy. Sightings of the "Arkansas Wild Man" date back to at least 1834. So given this extensive history in the Ozarks, and the reports in Missouri, it is more than plausible that they exist there.
And yes, in Southern Florida.
DeleteLOL
Delete@ 9:05: You've never heard of the Florida skunk ape?
ReplyDelete