Bigfoot Evidence

This video was posted on FB/FB and it's about a gold miner who finds some Big footprints near where they are dredging gold. He feels that the Bigfoot is watching them.

Editor’s Note: This is a post by Bigfoot Evidence contributor Vicki W. Scientists in Indonesia inadvertently "rediscovered" a long thought extinct monkey species. Images of grizzled langur, a species of grey monkeys, stunned scientists by proving they are alive and well and hanging out in Eastern Borneo. It's refreshing to be reminded that sometimes wild animals carry on just fine whether humans are aware of it or not.

This "Bigfoot trap" was really built to trap a Bigfoot. The trap was built in 1974 by the North American Wildlife Research Team (NAWRT), a defunct organization based in Eugene, Oregon. They were inspired by Perry Lovell, a miner who lived near the Applegate River, who claimed to have found 18-inch-long human-like tracks in his garden. For six years, the NAWRT operated the trap, keeping it baited with carcasses. Sadly, they only caught bears and no Bigfoot was ever found in the trap. In 1980 the Forest Service permanently bolted open the welded steel door due to safety hazards. Since then, the Forest Service has made some repairs to it now that it's become a popular hiking destination.

There's a serious discussion going on about a LiveScience.com article titled, "If You Spot Bigfoot, Should You Shoot Him?" Benjamin Radford, deputy editor of Skeptical Inquirer science magazine, after watching Todd Standing getting debunked on the Canada episode of Finding Bigfoot, quoted this: "No video is ever going to be evidence, ever. It's never going to be good enough…" - Todd Standing Now rather than the usual Bigfoot-doesn't-exist rant, Radford who is a prominent skeptic, actually took this subject seriously. He agrees with Standing!

What if you had a camera whose images could be re-focused minutes, days or years after the shot, or viewed in 3D? That's what a company called Lytro promises you'll get in these tiny little boxes for just $399. Why should you care? Well, if you're a serious Bigfoot researcher like Todd Standing , Victor Oropeza , or Randy Brisson and people are always complaining about your blurry photos of Bigfoot, then you may want to pre-order one right now because this camera's going to be out in just another month.

Although we thoroughly enjoyed live blogging and commenting the Canada episode of Finding Bigfoot last night, some people are already getting sick of the same old formula being hashed out by the producers. In an article by Cryptozoologist Loren Coleman, he points out that the producers for Finding Bigfoot are starting to show signs that they are "scratching the bottom of the barrel for stories." He notes the demise of the  History Channel's MonsterQuest show when they began producing non-cryptozoology programming about city rats, escaped piranhas, and large out-of-place snakes. "I was saddened but not surprised to see them cancelled in mid-season," wrote Coleman.

Editor’s Note: This is a post by Bigfoot Evidence contributor Vicki W. While we've got our sense of humor warmed up, take a look at this brutal lampoon of recent TV Bigfoot programs. It's an hilarious spoof of the hosts, witnesses, experts, and researchers of recent popular television programs such as "Monster Quest" and "Finding Bigfoot". "Creature Quest - Minnesota Lake Ape Man" pokes fun at the world of sasquatch hunters and their methods. They say it's good to laugh at ourselves now and then, after all. Hmmm, I wonder who they had in mind for the 'host' personality? You know they say you have really made it when someone does a parody of you, so let's hope the players can take it with a grain of salt and let it roll right off!