Moderated Bigfoot- Anybody Seen one?

Status
Not open for further replies.
kitakaze said:
Well, sir, I'm no fan of tannins. They make your mouth feel all furry and screw up your beer. And I don't care where the foam comes from, I'm not jumping in that water unless I have a bee sting or hemorrhoid...
Click to expand...

I am with you, that water looks nasty.
 
GT/CS, great photo. I can imagine a Gary Larson caption: "It wuz hard werk learnin to rite an gettin the mateerielz for da sign...but if we pulls dis off, boys, we eats like KINGS!"
 
Very interesting reading. Although I can say what John saw that one morning out in the woods, I will say that I look at all sightings critically with a current logical basis. Logic points to unusual phenomena/personal experience but no actual large, elusive, unknown bipedal primate hiding out in the forrests of north america.

Reality is a very fickle human experience. Internal and external influences can manipulate our sense of what we believe is real, true, or not. Every person's view on the same witnessed event can and will be variably different from everyone elses. Doesn't mean that anybody is wrong though.

I think morpheus from the matrix said it best, "If real is what you can feel, smell, taste, and see, then "real" is simply electrical signals interpreted by you brain."
 
FYI, Blackwater rivers are also found in the northern BIGFOOT hotspots. One of my favorite destinations is the Tahquamenon River in Michigan's Upper peninsula.

Wiki for Tahquamenon River said:
The Tahquamenon River is a 94-mile (151 km) long blackwater river in the U.S. state of Michigan that flows in a generally eastward direction through the eastern end of the Upper Peninsula. It drains approximately 820 square miles (2,120 km2) of the Upper Peninsula, including large sections of Luce County and Chippewa County. It begins in the Tahquamenon Lakes in northeast Columbus Township of Luce County and empties into Lake Superior near the village of Paradise. M-123 runs alongside a portion of the river.
Click to expand...

It looks like Iced Tea, and is by no means murky or dismal.
800px-2009-0618-TahquamenonFalls.jpg
 
Last edited:
JcR said:
Twig formations, (structures) Tree knocking, baby Bigfoots in trees.
[qimg]http://i597.photobucket.com/albums/tt53/JchristopherR_photos/FBJ.gif[/qimg]
I guess I don't take notice of the finer details. Jeez! I would probably trip over one, and never notice. (A twig formation that is)
[qimg]http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/imagehosting/thum_283964b565bf623815.jpg[/qimg]
Click to expand...

I tripped on a twig formation just an hour ago, walking my daughter's dog in the dark. It was a big twig, though.
 
Spektator said:
I tripped on a twig formation just an hour ago, walking my daughter's dog in the dark. It was a big twig, though.
Click to expand...

Kinda like this tree that "had it out" with a small Tornado we had a few years back
6923_1107001929377_1656683927_35410.jpg

Well I guess it was just a coincidence a big porcupine was straddling a branch at the top, then a Bigfoot came along to make his mark. (in cahoots together maybe)
...Then of course the tornado.
I don't know how big and puffy a Porcupine can get when agitated.
 
Last edited:
"The Searching for Bigfoot Inc., team has seen many photos and videos of what is believed to be the creature known as "Bigfoot". However, this one is the most convincing I have ever seen to date!"


David Claerr said:
Attached is a drawing I made after repeatedly viewing and analyzing the film clip from Ken in Pennsylvania.
Click to expand...


Images removed due to claims of copyright infringement. You may see them at this link: http://www.searchingforbigfoot.com/PENNSYLVANIA_VIDEO
Replying to this modbox in thread will be off topic  Posted By: JeffWagg
 
Last edited by a moderator:
That's a nice drawing. Very competent technique... apart from the fact that the face, which is totally obscured by a large branch or fallen trunk, has been imagined in its entirety by the artist as a hominid ancestor.

Other than that, it's pareidolia at its finest.
 
Vortigern99 said:
That's a nice drawing. Very competent technique... apart from the fact that the face, which is totally obscured by a large branch or fallen trunk, has been imagined in its entirety by the artist as a hominid ancestor.

Other than that, it's pareidolia at its finest.
Click to expand...

What, you mean that tree stump has a face?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Back
Top Bottom