Here's How You Make a Polymer Clay Bigfoot
Got some free time and want to impress your Bigfoot buddies? Here's a short video showing some steps on how to make a Polymer Clay Bigfoot. It's pretty neat if you're into this kind of thing.
BREAKING: Finding Bigfoot Production Company Seeks Filming Permit In Virginia
Rumors abound on whether or not Finding Bigfoot will continue, but hopeful news is on the horizon. Snake Oil Productions, the production company responsible for Finding Bigfoot, is seeking a permit for filming in the Monterey, Virginia area. Monterey lies between the Monongahela and George Washington National Forests. Definitely a good place to look for bigfoot. We can only speculate if this means Finding Bigfoot has been signed on for additional seasons, or if perhaps a new bigfoot show is in the works. We'll keep you updated on any further announcements for sure.
WHERE IS UNO?
ReplyDeleteALL CAPS
ALL CAPS!!!!!
DeleteHEY, WASSUP, JOE!!!
DeleteALL CAPS
ALL CAPS xx
DeleteJoe xx
Hello Eva!!
DeleteLeprechauns
DeleteThat doesn't look anything like a Bigfoot ! it looks like something you put in a jar !
Delete<B-(/)
hey mmg ! and co.
ans tham mexicuns gits that thar ebole ans brung its heers
Deletewhars tham bordar folks ats
OBAMA said he will stop ebola in its tracks.
DeleteCDC said highly unlucky that Ebola can cross contaminate
SO NO WORRIES
John Kerry and other Western politicians calling Islam a religion of peace ....
Deletereligion of peace what else could islam be but : )
DeleteThe Commie Mayor of New York City, has just approved an ISIS Parade, and a Black Muslim Parade!
DeleteOnly the Democrats and Liberals will be attending. It will be covered by MSNBC!
Muslim Day in da USA
Deleteda NEW NORM
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
ReplyDeleteJoe talks about Bigfoot being covered up by the US government because of economic reasons, right? Well, Sasquatch is believed by footers to live in half of the world: Russia, China, Mongolia, Indonesia, Australia, India, Nepal, Bhutan, Canada etc. etc.
So... if in the US Sasquatch is covered by the government... what about the other countries, some of which would surely gain by having such a creature on their own territory (and Siberia already tried to attract people by claiming there's yetis all over the place)? Why no Bigfoot body anywhere ever found in those places?
Oh, and Joe says that in the US Bigfoot is covered because of the logging industry. Wasn't you claiming that 75% of our country is composed of wilderness areas? Again tip-toing and making moronic arguments like a kid.
SCHOOLED
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DeleteHello?? 1:38??? Was it something I said????
DeleteAHAHAHAHAHH!
DeleteUh sorry if I can't answer quickly like you, I actually have a job and a life, you know...
Don't you remember when Siberia started to make claim such "UH YETIS ARE HERE, COME TO OUR COUNTRY PLEASE!". Your timber industry argument in Russia doesn't make any sense.
And by the way you left many other countries between those cited before.
THOROUGHLY SCHOOLED
Leprechauns
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteShut up meg
DeleteNo. You said that Russia is also covering up because of logging industry. Fact is that Russia tried to attract people by claiming there's yetis around their parts.
DeleteThat's your countersense.
That's the end of your argument.
You are starting to make offenses. That's double check for your lack of arguments and for you grasping for answers.
That's your schooling right there.
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DeleteNo. You said that Russia is also covering up because of logging industry. Fact is that Russia tried to attract people by claiming there's yetis around their parts.
DeleteThat's your countersense.
That's the end of your argument.
You are starting to make offenses. That's double check for your lack of arguments and for you grasping for answers.
That's your schooling right there
OH MY GOD THAT'S THE BIGGEST SMOKING JOE HAS EVER TAKEN.
Deleteanon 5.39, you're a god!
Yep, Joe got smoked hard right there
DeleteOH BOY IF JOE GOT SMOKED TODAY
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DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteNo you fail to read.
DeleteBy saying that Russia wants to keep Bigfoot secret and at the same time calls for people to come to Russia to see the Yeti is just a countersense by your part
Joe got smoked
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DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteJust stop pasting some disputable quotes.
DeleteYou got smoked, deal with it.
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Deleteuh offenses again?
Deleteyou must fell smoked really hard then.
*fell
DeleteCheck the threads.
Delete; )
*feel
Deleterealllly harrrrrrd
Deleteriiiiiiiiiiggght... ??????
Deleteright. you got smoked.
DeleteSo you keep saying... You have no argument though?
Deleteyou've been already smoked. you are the one that started to make offenses because you had no arguments.
Deletesmokeddddd
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DeleteOk, as you truly want this... You already pointed out the vastness of countries like Russia, USA, Canada and of their wilderness areas. You truly believe that is logistically possible to have a cover up on the whole territory? I mean, every Bigfoot out there is under control by the government? And nobody sees that there are crowds of secret agents in the whole earth making sure that Bigfoot stays undiscovered? And for what? For some timber? You'll find out that governments have many more important things to do. RRRight...
DeleteParanoia is the irrational and persistent feeling that people are ‘out to get you’ or that you are the subject of persistent, intrusive attention by others. This unfounded mistrust of others can make it difficult for a person with paranoia to function socially or have close relationships. Paranoia may be a symptom of a number of conditions, including paranoid personality disorder, delusional (paranoid) disorder and schizophrenia.
The cause of paranoia is unknown but genetics are thought to play a role. Treatment depends on the condition diagnosed as its cause, and may include treatment by psychological therapy or medication.
Symptoms
Paranoid symptoms may range from mild to severe. They depend on the cause but, generally, a person who is paranoid may:
Be easily offended
Find it difficult to trust others
Not cope with any type of criticism
Assign harmful meanings to other people’s remarks
Be always on the defensive
Be hostile, aggressive and argumentative
Not be able to compromise
Find it difficult, if not impossible, to ‘forgive and forget’
Assume that people are talking ill of them behind their back
Be overly suspicious – for example, think that other people are lying or scheming to cheat them
Not be able to confide in anyone
Find relationships difficult
Consider the world to be a place of constant threat
Feel persecuted by the world at large
Believe in unfounded ‘conspiracy theories’.
Three main types
Paranoia is associated with three principal conditions:
Paranoid personality disorder – considered the mildest type. Most people with paranoid personality disorder function well despite their mistrust of the world. The attitudes and behaviours associated with this disorder, when they become obvious, are often discovered to have been present for much of the person’s life.
Delusional (paranoid) disorder – characterised by the dominance of one delusion (false belief) without any other sign of mental illness. The person’s behaviour depends on which delusion they have. For example, a person who has a delusion of persecution believes that other people are spying on them or plotting to harm them in some way. Stalking can be the result of delusional (paranoid) disorder – for example, the person believes they are in a relationship with a movie star they have never met. In another case, a person may imagine they have a terrible illness, despite repeated reassurance from doctors.
Paranoid schizophrenia – considered the most severe type. It is characterised by strange delusions, such as believing that one’s thoughts are being broadcast over the radio. Hallucinations, especially bizarre ones, are also common to the condition. A person with paranoid schizophrenia often finds the world confusing and functions poorly without treatment.
We’ve all heard of those who subscribe to conspiracy theories. These individuals find it easy to see the handiwork of a saboteur. There is always someone looking to do these individuals harm and trust is never easy to come by when dealing with an individual with Paranoid Personality Disorder (PPD). This disorder typically goes beyond a simple suspicion that someone may be causing us personal trouble. In this case PPD is a lifestyle that sees everything through the lens of personal adversity and attack.
DeleteThe role of fear is huge with PPD. There is a built-in urge to find virtually everything fearful that can be linked in any way to the scenario the individual believes to be true. In many cases these individuals are considered delusional in their belief in a massive conspiracy against them.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR), provide the following criteria for paranoid schizophrenia, delusional disorder, and paranoia personality disorder:
DeleteParanoid schizophrenia: is a type of Schizophrenia in which the following criteria are met:
Preoccupation with one or more delusions or frequent auditory hallucinations.
None of the following is prominent: disorganized speech, disorganized or catatonic behavior, or flat or inappropriate affect.
The criteria for delusional disorder are:
Non-bizarre delusions which have been present for at least one month
Absence of obviously odd or bizarre behavior
Absence of hallucinations, or hallucinations that only occur infrequently in comparison to other psychotic disorders
No memory loss, medical illness or drug or alcohol-related effects are associated with the development of delusions
Diagnostic criteria for Paranoid Personality Disorder are: (Four or more of the following)
Suspicions, without sufficient basis, that others are exploiting, harming, or deceiving him or her
Preoccupation with unjustified doubts about the loyalty or trustworthiness of friends or associates
Reluctance to confide in others because of unwarranted fear that the information will be used maliciously against him or her
Reads hidden demeaning or threatening meanings into benign remarks or events
Persistent bears grudges, i.e., is unforgiving of insults, injuries, or slights
Perception of attacks on his or her character or reputation that are not apparent to others and is quick to react angrily or to counterattack
Recurrent suspicions, without justification, regarding fidelity of spouse or sexual partner.
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DeleteSo why no unambiguous pictures of Bigfoot? Why no Bigfoot body photographed before someone arrives and cover it up?
DeleteIt was my pleasure
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV-TR), provide the following criteria for paranoid schizophrenia, delusional disorder, and paranoia personality disorder:
Paranoid schizophrenia: is a type of Schizophrenia in which the following criteria are met:
Preoccupation with one or more delusions or frequent auditory hallucinations.
None of the following is prominent: disorganized speech, disorganized or catatonic behavior, or flat or inappropriate affect.
The criteria for delusional disorder are:
Non-bizarre delusions which have been present for at least one month
Absence of obviously odd or bizarre behavior
Absence of hallucinations, or hallucinations that only occur infrequently in comparison to other psychotic disorders
No memory loss, medical illness or drug or alcohol-related effects are associated with the development of delusions
Diagnostic criteria for Paranoid Personality Disorder are: (Four or more of the following)
Suspicions, without sufficient basis, that others are exploiting, harming, or deceiving him or her
Preoccupation with unjustified doubts about the loyalty or trustworthiness of friends or associates
Reluctance to confide in others because of unwarranted fear that the information will be used maliciously against him or her
Reads hidden demeaning or threatening meanings into benign remarks or events
Persistent bears grudges, i.e., is unforgiving of insults, injuries, or slights
Perception of attacks on his or her character or reputation that are not apparent to others and is quick to react angrily or to counterattack
Recurrent suspicions, without justification, regarding fidelity of spouse or sexual partner.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!!!! Meldown achieved!!!!
DeleteHow about you open the links and listen to be circumstances regarding taking the specimen from the rangers... I don't think photographs were an option, and no camera phones in 1998 (Duh?) Oh... And you want a clear picture of a Bigfoot, go check out the PGF! Ha ha ha ha ha ha!!
Last chance... Where's your argument?
DeleteSymptoms
DeleteParanoid symptoms may range from mild to severe. They depend on the cause but, generally, a person who is paranoid may:
Be easily offended
Find it difficult to trust others
Not cope with any type of criticism
Assign harmful meanings to other people’s remarks
Be always on the defensive
Be hostile, aggressive and argumentative
Not be able to compromise
Find it difficult, if not impossible, to ‘forgive and forget’
Assume that people are talking ill of them behind their back
Be overly suspicious – for example, think that other people are lying or scheming to cheat them
Not be able to confide in anyone
Find relationships difficult
Consider the world to be a place of constant threat
Feel persecuted by the world at large
Believe in unfounded ‘conspiracy theories’.
Three main types
Paranoia is associated with three principal conditions:
Paranoid personality disorder – considered the mildest type. Most people with paranoid personality disorder function well despite their mistrust of the world. The attitudes and behaviours associated with this disorder, when they become obvious, are often discovered to have been present for much of the person’s life.
Delusional (paranoid) disorder – characterised by the dominance of one delusion (false belief) without any other sign of mental illness. The person’s behaviour depends on which delusion they have. For example, a person who has a delusion of persecution believes that other people are spying on them or plotting to harm them in some way. Stalking can be the result of delusional (paranoid) disorder – for example, the person believes they are in a relationship with a movie star they have never met. In another case, a person may imagine they have a terrible illness, despite repeated reassurance from doctors.
Paranoid schizophrenia – considered the most severe type. It is characterised by strange delusions, such as believing that one’s thoughts are being broadcast over the radio. Hallucinations, especially bizarre ones, are also common to the condition. A person with paranoid schizophrenia often finds the world confusing and functions poorly without treatment.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!!
DeleteI know... I really shouldn't, but its way too tempting giving these folk a meltdown.
Your last chance gone... Better luck next time.
: p
Symptoms
DeleteParanoid symptoms may range from mild to severe. They depend on the cause but, generally, a person who is paranoid may:
Be easily offended
Find it difficult to trust others
Not cope with any type of criticism
Assign harmful meanings to other people’s remarks
Be always on the defensive
Be hostile, aggressive and argumentative
Not be able to compromise
Find it difficult, if not impossible, to ‘forgive and forget’
Assume that people are talking ill of them behind their back
Be overly suspicious – for example, think that other people are lying or scheming to cheat them
Not be able to confide in anyone
Find relationships difficult
Consider the world to be a place of constant threat
Feel persecuted by the world at large
Believe in unfounded ‘conspiracy theories’.
Three main types
Paranoia is associated with three principal conditions:
Paranoid personality disorder – considered the mildest type. Most people with paranoid personality disorder function well despite their mistrust of the world. The attitudes and behaviours associated with this disorder, when they become obvious, are often discovered to have been present for much of the person’s life.
Delusional (paranoid) disorder – characterised by the dominance of one delusion (false belief) without any other sign of mental illness. The person’s behaviour depends on which delusion they have. For example, a person who has a delusion of persecution believes that other people are spying on them or plotting to harm them in some way. Stalking can be the result of delusional (paranoid) disorder – for example, the person believes they are in a relationship with a movie star they have never met. In another case, a person may imagine they have a terrible illness, despite repeated reassurance from doctors.
Paranoid schizophrenia – considered the most severe type. It is characterised by strange delusions, such as believing that one’s thoughts are being broadcast over the radio. Hallucinations, especially bizarre ones, are also common to the condition. A person with paranoid schizophrenia often finds the world confusing and functions poorly without treatment.
Morning Joe!
ReplyDeleteYou know that Missing 411 Paulides / Cullen Finnerty case which was part of the interview I sent you?
Did you happen to see the link someone added to the thread with more info on the autopsy details?
Just wondering what your thoughts were.
I have not bought this volume of the Missing 411 book this particular case is in, so not sure if these details are in the book. If not, why would Paulides not mention them I wonder.
http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/9550462/cullen-finnerty-died-pneumonia-had-brain-disease
Thanks for all this buddy! I've not got around to listening to this yet, but can't wait!!
DeleteSo what's your take on the autopsy report?????
I think that there are too many strange things regarding his disappearance that can't be ignored, like the cell phone pin data in such short time frames.
DeleteDoes dying of pneumonia caused by inhaling vomit after becoming disoriented sit well with you? We already know there's a huge cover up. would this case be any different considering it was such a high profile case that would be sire to attract considerable attention??
Well, I hate to sound like a conspiracy theorist, but if the National Park Service (NPS) is covering up information regarding these disappearances the details released from the autopsy report could just be a convenient explanation to make this a fast open and shut case to give some sort of closure for the family, friends of Cullen.
Delete"The report said it's likely Finnerty had anxiety, disorientation and paranoia from being alone in the woods while waiting for in-laws to pick him up."
If something was possibly chasing me while I was alone in the woods, I would likely have these symptoms as well.
We will never know what really happened. Maybe the entire article is correct and Cullen was just having a paranoid episode mixed with medication that proved to have fatal consequences.
Sad either way.
You are absolutely correct about the cell phone.
DeleteThat is very mysterious.
Too many un-answered questions for me to accept.
Awesome comment!
DeleteThanks...I'm off to work again bro, cya later!
DeleteLeprechauns
Deleteobamacare covers lepers and ebola and its FREE
DeleteHey BigfootBlogtalkRadioFan. I am somewhat familar with the Cullen Finerty case. I followed it from day one as was reported in the Detroit Free Press and Detroit News from Memorial Day Weekend 2013 until the official autopsy release in I think August 2013. I read the sport sections online most mornings being a big state of Michigan sports fan and having watched Cullen play college ball at Grand Valley State several times against my old college team and on TV as they won 3 national championships in 2000s and he played awhile for the Detroit Lions. On hell of an athlete for sure. The place is was found dead in highly unusual circumstances was near Baldwin MI in an area I use to snowmobile and has had many bigfoot encounters being in the Manistee National Forest. His last phone call to his wife was of being followed or chased by something and he was very frantic. I wondered from day one as small details came out if he had had an encounter with a bigfoot that caused him extreme fright and to run into the forest from the river to escape. I have seen this type of fright response in the way my friend Rob talks about his experience in the Huron National Forest in 2000 on the other side of the state. He refused to this day to hunter anymore as this was the scaryest experience of his life. He can not understand why anyone would want to go out and try and make contact with the bigfoot as he never wants to be in the same situation again. I think it was the sheer massive size of the bigfoot that got with in 100 feet of Rob. The autopsy coroner finally ruled death by chocking on vomit caused by extreme fright and they may never know what caused him to be in this state.
ReplyDeleteChuck
Great comment Chuck, have you listened to that latest interview with Paulides yet??
DeleteFinnerty quite clearly stated that he was being "followed by two..."
DeleteShut up meg
DeleteThat's an amazing report,you can barely imagine the fear he must have felt,poor guy.
Deletexx
Awful. Poor bugger.
DeleteHEY JOE. I have not listened to that interview. Where do I find it. Did Paulides interview Mrs. Finnerty? She is the only one that can describe the condition and emotional state Cullen was in on that fateful Memorial Day night, and the details given to the media at that time were quite sketchy. For me it was like trying to piece a puzzle together with missing pieces.
DeleteChuck
Here we go Chuck! Not listened to it myself just yet;
Deletehttp://theunexplained.tv/paranormal-podcasts/edition-175-missing-411-update-david-paulides
Respectfully attaining the finer details out of Mrs Finnerty is something Paulides does bring up in this interview. Paulides has suggested in the past that surviving victims under hypnosis would be one heck of a way of getting relevant information out in the open, but you are getting into some very controversial territory should someone accuse you of gaining from someone's reliving of past traumatic experiences.
The thing is he was suffering from a brain disease shown in the autopsy and had suffered a paranoid delusion earlier. Check out the link on ESPN above. He didn't have any form of trauma. Bigfoot is a stretch.
DeleteThanks JOE. This show is from England. That Howard Hughes guy sounds quite interesting however it may be long so I bookmarked it to listen tonight. I found this in the meantime and it is only a little over 8 minutes with David Paulides about this case.
Deletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8FWcKz6ODg
The pings from the cell phone being spaced 4.3 miles apart in a short time and crossing pavement four times is incredible. And to do this running in full cover waders is even more astounding and then finding his straps twisted in the police pictures. A neighbor in this area reporting to the police that he was being chased by a sasquatch sure needs more follow up.
I respect Paulides not interviewing his wife as yet as maybe enough time had not passed. I too wanted to talk to her but she does not know me and it was not the time or place for me, however David is the right person to do it when it is right. I read the espn article and it is basically the same as the one I read in the Detroit Free Press in August 2013 except is does not state the coroner thought cause of death was brought on by extreme paranoia and fright and he could not link the minor CTE, minimal amount of drugs if any in his system and negligible amount of alcohol as to the cause of his death. He stated only God and Cullen know for sure.
David described this area accurately. Many small lakes, ponds, creeks, and swamps all over the place. When I use to snowmobile this area in 2007-2010 I was either with my wife or nephew, on separate Ski-doo sleds. There is a great maintained only snowmobile and off road vehicle trail systems in this area that go right through the National Forest. Once I went by myself for a couple of hours. I remember stopping a couple of times and just staring at the scenery ( This is winter and no leaves so one could see a lot farther than Cullen would have been able to in late May. I remember thinking to myself this is a very spooky place.
Hope the investigation continues. Just to many strange and unanswered questions.
Chuck
Honestly, would any of you want to question her with the underlying suggestion that you think Bigfoot may have done it? Even if you think some of the circumstances may be weird, more facts point to a more normal conclusion.
DeleteNobody would be asking that question though. Paulides for one has stayed well away from suggesting the topic, I would think the approach would be down to any finer details.
DeleteThere is plenty of area to investigate considering the nature of some of the circumstances. The only normal aspect to the conclusion is the manner in which he died, to which I feel is just as shady. Have you actually listened to the interview with Paulides?
Yes, I have. Then I checked to see what other sources had to say. While I admit the cell phone thing was unusual (then again I'm just going by Paulides) and his death causes seemed strange, it doesn't suggest nearly the circumstances Paulides made it seem. He suggested the scene was "gory" like he suffered extreme violence and that wasn't the case. To me it seems he was suffering from a paranoid delusion, just like he had before when he though the FBI was following him. His wife said the condition lasted days when it happened before.
DeleteWell you're certainly entitled to your opinion mate, but to others, the fact that the cell phone thing was so unusual and his death causes seemed strange is consistent with many other instances... If you read the books you will notice an eerie consistency of children with disabilities going missing... Unable to explain properly the circumstances of there disappearance once on rare occasions found... And in line with his telephone call, is reason enough to invest further interest into the matter.
DeleteThe sad thing is, whether or not Bigfoot actually caused his death he may have thought he was being chased in his state of mind. That amount of fright, real or not, I wouldn't want anyone to suffer.
DeleteListen bro... It's not a nice thought at all, I really feel for his family.
Delete559. To answer your question NO. I would not know how to go about it, however there are delicate ways to do it and David knows this avenue and is the one to try when the time is right. Normal conclusion. There is nothing normal about this case and the coroner stated as much.
DeleteFirst his brain showed signs of early stage CTE but it was nothing compared to Junior Seau or some other high profile NFL and boxing athletes. In fact a high percentage of nfl athletes have cte in a small degree almost all live normal lives. In the past Cullen had a pain medication including oxycotin dependency from years of playing college and pro football. So did Brett Farve and many pro football athletes. He went to a clinic to dry out and according to his wife he had been free for some time and his dad said he was normal. The autopsy revealed oxycondin but did not specify the amount. It could have been residual from past use. As to his paranoia from a couple of years earlier his addiction to oxycondin could well mean he had to purchase it on the black market and most have too. He could have been privy to information leading him to believe the FBI was taking some kind of action and actually were following him,and thus taking a strange car route to get away from them a couple of years earlier.
I would really like to know more about the local saying it was a Sasquatch. What does this local know or thinks he knows. I am sure this was dismissed but the Sheriff did bring it up and why? I have a feeling we will never know? I will admit it could be as simple as you suggest
Chuck
^ Fascinating.
DeleteHello Joe and Chuck
DeleteI used the young Mr. Goodrunning video to break the ice on the BF subject with my fellow coworkers yesterday. All seven guys quietly watched and afterwords the discussion started. A couple guys said it is possible and a couple guys thought it was fake. This morning it was once again the topic of discussion.
Great video to break the ice
MMC
Great for you MMC. I do like the vid. I genuinely think the boy saw what he feels was a sasquatch. I hope more is done to determine height and width, extremely easy to do in this case due to the closeness. Even neater is starting a discussion group. I will bet half the workers are hunters and if queried may be able to bring up some hunting experience recollection of some highly unusual behavior or circumstances or finds in the forest that they could not explain at the time. There may be others that live on the outskirts of rural cities that may have had unusual happenings on or around there property. Who knows there may even be someone that had a strange canoe or similar experience just like you did on the Rifle River. This subject is not near as taboo as it was in the past and this is most welcome.
DeleteCool post MMC
Chuck
To me it suspiciously looks like someone with a large jacket that has a hood. An accurate height determination would help.
DeleteLooks like that video is gone, at least for now.
DeleteThank you very much for the info Chuck.
DeleteI appreciate it.
Leprechauns
ReplyDeleteWhy has Munns not even tried to make a patty suit?
ReplyDeleteIts a lose lose for him to do so.
DeleteIf he fails then it will be an obviously intentional failure.
If he makes a good replication then his conference gigs will dry up and he will have wasted the last decade peddling footer belief to footers.
Also Joe would cry.
How many times do you need telling? Is attention that hard to come by at home?
DeleteNo one has told my why Munns has not made a suit
DeleteYou've been told a million times that it is the preference of some costume makers to start with the mask of suits. It was here Munns could calculate the proportions of the wider 'suit' that would have prohibited such a mask to fit the proportions of a normal human. Also... There is no known technique in costume manufacturing that accounts for the type of fur cloth you see on the PGF subject, and no desperate straw man comparisons to suits in the 50's cuts it... Because as I did yesterday, I took that notion apart rather easily.
DeleteIs that a life size replica of Joe's weiner?
ReplyDeletehell you would want to know,ya idiot
DeleteI took some poop from my jar and made one, but baking did not go so well.
ReplyDeleteif you got blood in that poop - ebola for sure
DeleteIt looks like the JREF sheep have lost their shepherd. Apparently gay magician James Randi has relinquished the JREF forum to a new skeptic religion group.
ReplyDeleteJ Randi is an Adonis !
DeleteBut im the one packin the MEAT!!!
Deleteans tham mexicun gits that thar free educayshun heers
Deleteiam sayin free