BFRO Expeditions in 2013 Open to New Participants
If you have Bigfoot Fever and like what you see on Finding Bigfoot, you may want to check out these expeditions. Since Matt Moneymaker is busy filming season 4 of Finding Bigfoot, we don’t think you'll see him in any of these BFRO expeditions for 2013. The list is now up on the BFRO's website and already, places like Kentucky (Boone) and West Virginia are full. If you have $300 - $500 to pay for a Bigfoot hunting trip, you'll be spending four days out in the wilderness with guys like Dr. Russ Jones and Darren Pevarnik. According to their website, participants arrive Thursday evening and will stay there until Sunday morning. Even before you go, you're urged to prepare yourself mentally with this special note from BFRO president Matt Moneymaker:
Walking through a big forest in darkness is an unfamiliar experience to most. It may frighten you even when there's no sasquatches around. If there are sasquatches around you may fear for your life. That's not a good feeling, and it is totally uneccessary, but your "lizard brain" doesn't know that, not until you've come through the experience unscathed.You can read the rest of his notes here: http://www.bfro.net/green_men.asp.
BFRO members who have had encounters several times over the years say their fear response dampened to a mild uneasiness after a while. Nevertheless, it could make you sick the first time because your imagination will tend to race in directions that it should not race. Even when team leaders counsel and assure people immediately beforehand, their words don't have much influence on some people. So the counselling needs to begin well in advance. That is the purpose of this article.
To help people deal with the terror of a first experience, various BFRO members encouraged me to make public a particular chapter of the 50-page BFRO expedition handbook. The chapter is titled "The Little Green Men Analogy". That chapter was written to help newbie expeditioners understand encounters with humans from the perspective of sasquatches. It provides insight into their motivations. That helps you anticipate what they will do on their own turf, and helps you understand why they do it. It teaches you what not to do if you are trying to draw some close to you, and what not to worry about in those situations.
You need to read through this more than once to get a functional grasp of the dynamics of these behaviors. Once you have that grasp, then everything that happens around you will make more sense, and not shock you as much. You will be much less likely to panic, or vomit, or defecate, etc., during your first encounter.
If you're interested, here's the link to the 2013 BFRO Expeditions page: http://www.bfro.net/news/roundup/expeds_2013.asp.
The list of places include, Northern Florida, Alberta - Kananaskis, Oregon - Central Coast, British Columbia Vancouver Island and many more.
Am I?
ReplyDeleteYes. You are. God bless your heart. You are first.
DeleteI finally made it before the end of days, thank god.
DeleteI was hoping that claiming first had been slowly played out, but I guess not.
DeleteOf all the "trolling" that goes on here I don't understand why the first business bothers anyone.
DeleteI played with trolls as a child. They had big tufty hair and natty outfits. Sadly, the word and the world have moved on. Troll now means, to most people, someone who fires off foul abuse online, relentlessly attacking someone they have taken against. The most extreme adherents to this aggressive tendency take their campaigns offline, finding home addresses and phone numbers.
DeleteSo, this giant mythical ape fears everything associated with humankind, but if you pay 300-500$ to go camping in a large group you are sure to obtain "evidence", maybe even so much you are terrified? Do you people realize how incredibly gullible and stupid you have to be to participate in this?
DeletePlenty of people camp in all the areas they go to in singles or as a quiet couple and NEVER see any bigfoot evidence, but amazingly Monkeyfaker's minions can guide them to the right spot for a large fee?
Back in the 40's and 50's married couples did this to newlyweds too: it was called SNIPE HUNTING
I heard about this camPing with cliff thing yesterday and I fear I have no interest in this
Delete7:28 is not a "skeptic". He's a dickhead named Skippy who posts here under several names using transparently different writing styles and needs to get a girlfriend.
Deletechumps. ill go camping whenever and whereever i want and i will not be paying $500 bucks to do it.
ReplyDeleteWhat about the $300 option? It's worth considering at least.
DeleteAre they hiring people to hide out in the woods during their expeditions to respond to their bigfoot howls and tree knocks?
Deleteyes and they likely call blast "responses" and there have even been claims of BFRO members faking tracks and wearing suits. Barrackman and the Elbe trackway fiasco was one such incident, where a trusted BFRO associate faked tracks and fooled Barrackman.....and later to safe face he and Moneytaker and the rest were threatening legal action, etc....all because they got played and exposed for what they truly are....fakers.
DeleteThere is no bigfoot, there is no bigfoot, and there will never be one found on a BFRO expedition, by design. No answers, just stringing everyone along and making a killing off the mythical beast.
Thanks, Skippy! We'll all do what YOU say!
DeleteI personally find it amusing that Finding Bigfoot has found no supporting evidence yet are still happy to promote these expeditions?
ReplyDeleteTo help people deal with the terror of a first experience, various BFRO members encouraged me to make public a particular chapter of the 50-page BFRO expedition handbook.
You do know that these BFRO expeds. have been going on long before finding bigfoot came on the air? Right?
DeleteAnd you do realize that Finding Bigfoot 'Since' it first aired has found zero evidence and yet still promote these expeditions as 'You' probably will see one. Right?
DeleteWhen have they promoted a BRFO Expedition on that show?
DeleteHey dumbshit ... Did it ever occur to you that they're trying to have encounters during BFRO expeditions? They're not out there to "collect evidence" ... as if bigfoots leave hairs or body parts all over the woods.
DeleteI would be more impressed if they said you probably wouldn't see anything Bigfoot related, although it could be interesting or fun. Not that I would want any part of it.
ReplyDeleteAre tin foil hats provided ??
ReplyDeleteIf MM ever saw a BF he would crap his pants and never go back in the woods again!
ReplyDeleteHe has seen them on a few occasions and he makes a living out of going in the woods. Thus, you're fucking idiot.
DeleteCorrection! He SAYS he has seen them!
DeleteI'll stick with my non BFRO researcher friends who have acquired much more evidence than MM.
ReplyDeletewhat evidence?
Delete*crickets*
DeleteWill we be in the forest at night? If so, you can count me out. I can't see Matt Moneymaker trying to save me if I am kidnapped by a Bigfoot. I will go if Seal Team Six is on the expedition with us.
ReplyDeleteWhat the BFRO is not telling you.
ReplyDelete1. You have a 99.99% chance of seeing absolutely nothing
2. You have a 98% chance of not seeing any footprints
3. You have a 99.99% chance of not hearing any real howls.
4. You have a 100% chance that a BFRO person will attempt to exither hoax a howl or claim a sighting
5. You will have a bonding experience however, half of whom are nutcases from near and far
6. You will be involved in a guided trip that is in violation of State laws, due to their failure to purchase a guide permit, or obtain a guide license. The BFRO relies on location secrecy in order to avoid USFS and BLM law enforcement officials. Which is why they prefer Native American Reservations.
7. You will Absolutely spend money you didn't have to.
Delete8. It is 100% certain that you have never attended a BFRO expedition.
Delete9. It is 100% obvious that you want to discourage people from attending something that you cannot afford.
I heard if you go on camp trip with them they dont provide anything. You have to bring your own tent or camper, your own food, everything. they charge you 300 bucks a pop to yell into the forest and act creepy and spooky.
ReplyDeleteAnytime you get involved with an outfit that does not have the required permits and licenses and/or the proper training it is just asking for big trouble.Any professional guide service will tell you that. You could be charged with poaching if you do not have a hunting license while running around in the dark with an artificial light.It does not matter if you have a weapon or not, that is up to the officials discretion and his particular mood at the time. Its not worth it.
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