The Trail To Bigfoot team out of Florida find themselves out of their swampy element in the Pacific Northwest. Check out the maze of fallen logs they come across, which may not be so natural.
This is also a very good post which I really enjoyed reading. It is not everyday that I have the possibility to see something like this. instagram http://picinapp.com/
This is laughable. There are trees down all over the place and these east coasters forget that the PNW gets snow and wind. Snow breaks trees. Wind breaks trees. It also rains alot for 6 months out of the year, so the stick shelters that they see in drier parts of the country, are not often found in the PNW. Bigfoot can hang out and not be seen by deer, by simply remaining invisible during daylight like they always do anyways in the PNW. So leaky shelters would be a waste of their time. Time that they will never get back. Bigfoot just have no interest in pushing down trees, unless they are making a point to a human that is already in the area. Since wind and snow cannot be ruled out for all of the debris shown in this video, this video has little research value.
Kittalia A. sent us the following questions about Patty, the Bigfoot in the Patterson-Gimlin film. They are all very good questions that we we wish we knew the answers to. We're no "Henry May" and it's times like this that we wish we had his number. Since we don't have Henry around whenever we need him, here are some easy questions for all you Patterson-Gimlin believers to try and answer:
Thanks to Matt Moneymaker for sharing this story with us from a guy named Thomas S. who was camping with some friends near the French Meadows Reservoir in August 2012. This remote, forested basin is located on the American River approximately 58 miles east of Auburn in the Sierra Nevada's. Before his encounter, the man thought Bigfoot "was just for entertainment purposes", but he changed his tune when he ended up with messy drawers that night. "That will teach to goof on our show," says Matt.
Uh Oh. Here we go again, folks. M.K. Davis originally brought up this theory called the "Bluff Creek massacre" theory back in 2008 at a conference. The controversial theory was immediately rejected by the Bigfoot community and Davis was shunned from ever speaking about it again. According to Davis, based on his expert film analysis and color enhancements of frame 352 of the PG film, he theorizes that the Patterson party had been to the Bluff Creek site at least once before returning to capture their famous Bigfoot video. His theory also suggests that the party probably murdered a family of Bigfoots and buried their bodies. Davis points to an enhanced anomaly resembling a bloody dog print and a pool of blood as proof of his theory.
This is also a very good post which I really enjoyed reading. It is not everyday that I have the possibility to see something like this.
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http://picinapp.com/
This is laughable. There are trees down all over the place and these east coasters forget that the PNW gets snow and wind. Snow breaks trees. Wind breaks trees. It also rains alot for 6 months out of the year, so the stick shelters that they see in drier parts of the country, are not often found in the PNW. Bigfoot can hang out and not be seen by deer, by simply remaining invisible during daylight like they always do anyways in the PNW. So leaky shelters would be a waste of their time. Time that they will never get back. Bigfoot just have no interest in pushing down trees, unless they are making a point to a human that is already in the area. Since wind and snow cannot be ruled out for all of the debris shown in this video, this video has little research value.
ReplyDeleteThe Trail to Nowhere team strikes out again!
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