This Is Where Freeman's Bigfoot Cast Collection Ended Up
Did you ever wonder where the original Paul Freeman Bigfoot collection ended up? It turns out a family of bigfoot enthusiasts purchased the entire collection in 1996, and handed it over to Dr. Jeff Meldrum.
In 1996, Ken Steigers of Juliaetta, along with his son and wife, bought the Freeman collection, which included about 40 different casts. Steiger turned them over to Idaho State University anthropology and anatomy professor Jeffrey Meldrum for research. Meldrum has also supported claims of their authenticity.
“It’s been 18 years and he still has them. I guess he’s still researching,” said Steiger, a semiretired farmer with a keen interest in Bigfoot.
Some of the casts were duplicates that Steiger keeps at his home. Besides huge hand, foot and knuckle imprints is an imprint of a large set of buttocks. Photos of some of the casts will be on display at Culdesac’s Shebang Days Saturday where activities include a Sasquatch calling contest.
Steiger caught Bigfoot fever from the world’s most famous Bigfoot footage, the Patterson-Gimlin Film. After being shot in 1967 the film traveled the country showing in school gymnasiums and auditoriums. Steiger, who remembers going to Moscow to see the film for the first time around 1968, said he’s known Gimlin for nearly 40 years and believes the footage is real.
When Freeman put his collection up for sale in 1996 because he needed money for medical reasons, Steiger saw an opportunity to get closer to the mystery.
In the past Steiger has gone on expeditions with others into the woods to seek proof. He’s heard the chatter and whoop call associated with Bigfoot but he’s never seen one.
“Who are they? What are they? I don’t know,” Steiger said.
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hogwash
ReplyDelete^ boooolllsheeeeiiitttt !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
DeleteMy Bigfoot track casts are for sale, as I need the money to buy more Big footing equipment such as Bigffot Whistles, and Bigfoot knockers 9signed by Bobo) so I know they will work.
ReplyDeleteMost of my Track casts were taken at elevations of 6,000-12,000 feet high deep in the Wilderness 20-60 miles in, so I know nobody hoaxed these. I also have a signed statement from Dr. Meldrum, basically saying that these cast were the best he ever saw!
My 'asking" price is $8,500.00! Only those serious enough (and Desperate) should buy these. Thank you for your consideartion
you're the greatest, blowhardjones
Deleteboy do i...but can i give you 10,000 cash..can give more but only if dr bindernagle say's the plaster is authentic sasquatch. and please tell me they ship in blue bags!!
DeleteI'll give 15,000 if they have dermal ridges and are verified by Joetomi.
DeleteI can mail you a check as somebody owed me money, please bank it and keep $9,000 for your trouble and forward the rest by Western Union to my address in Nigeria.
DeleteI need your
Name
Address
Phone number
Social security number
Age
DOB
Parents details
Grandparents details
your bank account details including all accounts and pin codes
Well, Freeman produced the Walla walla sample to Sykes' study. If you want more info read Sykes' book. Tim,U.K.
ReplyDeletehe also produced fake tracks....that wacky kook
ReplyDelete/www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWTaBdskvMk
Deletecheck at the 4:27 mark and he admits to hoaxing
Wacky kook?? No way horehay!
DeleteA. Wacky kook is someone that will bird dog a local's WAVE, ie.drop in
Someone else's wave!
ONLY THE DUMBEST OF KOOKS DROP IN A LOCALS WAVE,,
WOW JUST WOW!!
haw, soul caulk surfers.
Delete@ 3:55, you sure got a loud mouth,let's see your research,fat ass!
ReplyDeleteIt is true. He made some fake tracks to compare them to actual tracks in order to note what a dynamic foot would accomplish as opposed to a static track. Cliff Barackman has done the same thing recently. The point. When you take things out of context to make your self look good you only make your self look like a fool because there is always someone out there that knows the whole story.
DeleteChuck
Thnx alpha dog ,much respect to you sir!
Delete