Latest Bigfoot "evidence"

Status
Not open for further replies.
I will make it easy for Chris. If he does not have evidence for Bigfoot to provide here (which I believe) and he is now not interested in trying to argue that Bigfoot is real, then the only purposes of his posts here must be to discuss the type of evidence that might be obtained in the future that would prove Bigfoot. Here are my proposals:
1. Bigfoot himself, alive or dead. Or
2. A significant piece of Bigfoot that would leave no doubt as to his identity when studied: a head, a hand, a foot, etc. Or
3. A small amount of DNA, enough to sequence, that would show previously unknown primate DNA. Extra credit if this can be proven to come from North America. And shown to be non-ancient. But we really don't need to show that the DNA came from a filmed Bigfoot, or even from an identifiable chuck of Bigfoot. Finding previously unknown humanoid sequences would be exciting enough. Or
4. Clear, high definition photos of Bigfoot unobscured by objects or shadows in which Bigfoot occupies a major part of the image (either close or with a good telephoto). Extra credit if multiple views are shown, or a video, or multiple Bigfoot individuals (to rule out fraud).

Useless evidence includes blurry photos of shadows that sort of look to some people like Bigfoot, or samples of DNA that have not been sequenced.

Okay- now Chris can discuss if other items that should be added to this list, or if some of the items on the list should be discussed more and/or removed.

To validate this list, I mention that everything on my list has been documented for gorillas, who are very rare primates in a very isolated location. Most of this list has been documented for gorillas for hundreds of years. So how hard should it be to obtain even one of these proofs for a giant primate living in North America?
 
Last edited:
So anyone could access the site and photograph Chris's footies before he does?
Absolutely....this site has approximately 500,000 visitors a year and based on my time spent there a very active local population that access this site for hiking, fishing, boating and hunting its edges...as well as a tremendous amount of vehicle traffic.
It's traversed on a regular basis by guided and unguided tours on the road, trail systems and waterways. Of all the areas similar to this I've visited this one is unique in how unremote it feels even when your in its "backcountry".
On our way to get out before dark, we encountered a family hiking in to have a cook-out.
IMO Bigfoot being discovered in this location would be akin to finding one in your closet.
 
^^^^^
If Bigfoot was half what the proponents claim...he'd be the dominant species on the planet.
 
Well, proponents often compare their second-growth footie woods to regions like La Mosquitia, so they got that going for them.
 
Well I found one. Very soon I'm going to reveal my findings to the public. It's just that footie is very smart and extremely elusive, and I'm having hard time getting hold of him. It's a big closet.

Honest.
 
I understand take your time... perhaps some gifting is in order or some flute music :)
 
Did a lot of miles in the woods in the Army.

I can't recall using lights much.

I grew up in eastern Washington, and probably logged 10,000 miles on the Forest Service roads out there. I don't know how long my longest walk was, but it was several hours each way. Far enough that if I'd stepped in a hole or something and gotten injured, I would have been in serious trouble. Never saw a Squatch though.
 
Lucky those porcupines were around to scare them off. . .

Anywho, check out what my students and I found on our field trip yesterday:

The kid's foot in the photo was about a US 11 or 12.

Surprised you found a track given that your student was obviously not wearing camo.
What makes, models, and calibers of firearms did you have with you? ;)
 
We were unarmed, but I've taught my students to play dead between the ears if they ever encounter a bigfoot. That strategy works every single time.
 
Lucky those porcupines were around to scare them off. . .

Anywho, check out what my students and I found on our field trip yesterday:

The kid's foot in the photo was about a US 11 or 12.

Looks like you made the toe imprints by pressing your thumb into the mud. The rest appears to be made by a stick or maybe a flat instrument, maybe a butter knife to scrap the impression. The back shows sharp cuts in the area reflecting the light and the heel area has accumulation one would get when working with clay. It wouldn't be raised like it is showing if it came from an actual footprint.

It's a good facsimile. Well done.
 
Apparently the jury is still out on the porcupine issue.
Some people say they taste of beef, others say they taste of turpentine.
I will bear this in mind when I go hunting for porcupines in my local park.
I only looked into this issue because I watching something on TV about camels.
Yes. I'm embracing Chris's version of logic.
I've learned a lot about camel spit. Fascinating stuff. But I don't have a sample for DNA testing.
Or maybe I do. Can't say because I've signed an NDA.

Chris has more chance of finding a camel in his little OK playground than finding magic monkey man.
 
Looks like you made the toe imprints by pressing your thumb into the mud. The rest appears to be made by a stick or maybe a flat instrument, maybe a butter knife to scrap the impression. The back shows sharp cuts in the area reflecting the light and the heel area has accumulation one would get when working with clay. It wouldn't be raised like it is showing if it came from an actual footprint.



It's a good facsimile. Well done.


You actually wasted brain power analysing this?
:) :)
 
You actually wasted brain power analysing this?
:) :)

I appreciate the critique, as this was my first attempt and I made it in about 15 seconds. The obvious fakery notwithstanding, I think it looks better than several of the porkers in Meldrum's collection, and I'm sure with a decent backstory there are plenty of 'footer's who'd consider it authentic.

The actual backstory is that we found a nice muddy patch with some prints and I challenged some of my Ornithology students who are also taking Mammalogy this semester to identify the print-makers. We had pet dog, raccoon, white-tailed deer, and opossum recorded in the mud. On the spot, I decided to show them how easy it can be to make a footie-print. From me deciding to try that to me snapping the photo, approximately 1 minute had elapsed.
 
I appreciate the critique, as this was my first attempt and I made it in about 15 seconds. The obvious fakery notwithstanding, I think it looks better than several of the porkers in Meldrum's collection, and I'm sure with a decent backstory there are plenty of 'footer's who'd consider it authentic.



The actual backstory is that we found a nice muddy patch with some prints and I challenged some of my Ornithology students who are also taking Mammalogy this semester to identify the print-makers. We had pet dog, raccoon, white-tailed deer, and opossum recorded in the mud. On the spot, I decided to show them how easy it can be to make a footie-print. From me deciding to try that to me snapping the photo, approximately 1 minute had elapsed.


As the youngsters say, my bad.
My reply was intended for NL.
Lesson learned, glasses must be worn when replying.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Back
Top Bottom