Moderated Bigfoot- Anybody Seen one?

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Deacondark said:
This BFRO report will show you what footers think of as "remote"

http://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=35574

Look at the Google Earth shot at the bottom. This is mere yards from a housing subdivision, yet they rule out people being there, because it's so "remote"

Laughable.
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That is the thing about the Sasquatch. They adapt and learn . Highways.. well the closer to the Highway they can be the better ? Fast food, underpasses, dumpsters, elderly people in motorhomes.. the list goes on.

Here in Ohio the best bigfoot sighting areas are well within their hourly night time range of 30 miles of a major interstate highway (I-77, I-76, I-80 , I-70, I-90, I-75.) Plus SR's 43, 44, 33, 18, 5, 2, .

sigh...
 
Deacondark said:
This BFRO report will show you what footers think of as "remote"

http://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=35574

Look at the Google Earth shot at the bottom. This is mere yards from a housing subdivision, yet they rule out people being there, because it's so "remote"

Laughable.
Click to expand...

:p You can zoom in on the google location, yeah. I counted every city within a ten mile radius: 203,000 people.

The biggest is 85,000 people and the smallest is 734. And there is, in the interest of full disclosure, a three mile wide stretch of undeveloped land there. The subdivision with the bigfoot sighting is on the edge of that impenetrable wilderness.

We've only been in Florida for 500 years. I guess now that we got them cornered in these wilderness areas we're starting to have sightings.

That's why I want to look into this area X. I believe you guys saying it's B.S. to call it remote, of course. So I am eager to look at the data. I infer it is in that little patch of Oachita Mts. in SE Oklahoma - you can see little bits of mountains between towns.

It's fun to call their bluff like this.
 
They really are frightened of going into the woods. I'm sure the idea of actually getting away from the road and going into the woods and bivouvac'ing scares them silly. So they bang on trees and turn on their boomboxes, or just go into town and wait for something to come into their abandoned camp.
 
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Deacondark said:
As a person who has camped, kayaked, driven through, hiked, biked and photographed that area pretty extensively, I can tell you without a doubt that there are no Bigfoots there. These people are at ludicrous levels of delusional.
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The best I can do with these liars is narrow "Area X" down to a four-county area of Oklahoma - Latimer, Pushmataha, LeFlore, and McCurtain. They have 106,000 people or so total and about 5,600 sq. miles, so rough order of magnitude 20 people per square mile in this region.

DeSoto and Coronado led expeditions to Oklahoma in 1541, so that's again only 500 years to get these bigfoot herded up into areas that we can see them consistently now.

I'm banking on Area X being an especially stupid situation. Why else would they conceal its location?
 
AlaskaBushPilot said:
The best I can do with these liars is narrow "Area X" down to a four-county area of Oklahoma - Latimer, Pushmataha, LeFlore, and McCurtain. They have 106,000 people or so total and about 5,600 sq. miles, so rough order of magnitude 20 people per square mile in this region.

DeSoto and Coronado led expeditions to Oklahoma in 1541, so that's again only 500 years to get these bigfoot herded up into areas that we can see them consistently now.

I'm banking on Area X being an especially stupid situation. Why else would they conceal its location?
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No . I think you have it right.. their is no such thing. (as a BF).
 
Honobia, (pronounced "HOE-nubby" by the locals) OK is the location of their annual festival, which apparently will not be annual this year. LeFlore County has the most reports in the BFRO database, but the real center of the wildest claims would be on private land near Honobia. My guess is that Area X is in that little range just north of Honobia. It's largely managed as plantation pine, but 'footers think that stuff is great for wood apes because it's "dense."
 
AlaskaBushPilot said:
:p You can zoom in on the google location, yeah. I counted every city within a ten mile radius: 203,000 people.

The biggest is 85,000 people and the smallest is 734. And there is, in the interest of full disclosure, a three mile wide stretch of undeveloped land there. The subdivision with the bigfoot sighting is on the edge of that impenetrable wilderness.

We've only been in Florida for 500 years. I guess now that we got them cornered in these wilderness areas we're starting to have sightings.

That's why I want to look into this area X. I believe you guys saying it's B.S. to call it remote, of course. So I am eager to look at the data. I infer it is in that little patch of Oachita Mts. in SE Oklahoma - you can see little bits of mountains between towns.

It's fun to call their bluff like this.
Click to expand...


if you can drive to it, or the hike is less than 90 minutes it really isn't that remote.
 
Deacondark said:
This BFRO report will show you what footers think of as "remote"

http://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=35574

Look at the Google Earth shot at the bottom. This is mere yards from a housing subdivision, yet they rule out people being there, because it's so "remote"

Laughable.
Click to expand...

Funny. I punched in the coordinates of that Florida sighting, and I was hoping that the report mentioned the horrific odor that accompanied the sighting.

It didn't, but with a wastewater treatment plant 500 meters south of the sighting, I am surprised odor wasn't mentioned.
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=28.9...97,-81.265182&sspn=0.121557,0.154324&t=h&z=15
 
GT/CS said:
Believe it or not, if it's operating properly there shouldn't be much odor.
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Believe it or not, as a wwtp odor control expert, I can say the best wwtps in the world, still stink. Some have better technology to reduce it, even with everything operating properly a wwtp will make your eyes water if you get too close to it. See those ponds on the outside? Those are solid waste disposal ponds, where they bubble air through the stuff to help decompose it. See any odor control equipment over the ponds?
 
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more news from the area x'ers:
View PostWesT, on 30 August 2012 - 08:14 AM, said:
KW is right. I just got a report from an appalacian trail hiker who said he was pelted by a volley of rocks one of which striking him in the head.
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Some of our guys have started wearing helmets for this very reason. We don't think they're necessarily trying to hit someone (maybe they are - there's no way to tell), but it could easily happen anyway. Some of these rocks are pretty big (baseball and softball sized).
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I don't know whether to laugh or cry.

Their squatching season is now over. Apparently those who took the "under" bet (0.5) on number of bodies or clear photographs or new DNA obtained, are the winners. No Bodey in Hoe Noby.
 
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Drewbot said:
Believe it or not, as a wwtp odor control expert, I can say the best wwtps in the world, still stink. Some have better technology to reduce it, even with everything operating properly a wwtp will make your eyes water if you get too close to it. See those ponds on the outside? Those are solid waste disposal ponds, where they bubble air through the stuff to help decompose it. See any odor control equipment over the ponds?
Click to expand...

ok, not.
 
parnassus said:
I don't know whether to laugh or cry.
Their squatching season is now over. Apparently those who took the "under" bet (0.5) on number of bodies or clear photographs or new DNA obtained, are the winners. No Bodey in Hoe Noby.
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I think the urge to throw rocks at these folks may well be nigh impossible to resist.
 
The image of those goofs walking around in the wood wearing helmets is just too much for my brain to handle!
I hope someone gets of photo of that so we can have a 'footer inspirational poster contest.
 
Drewbot said:
http://www.bigfootstudy.com/forums/index.php?topic=224.0

Remember the Pywacket hoax story? I think it happened in the East Texas woods at Monster Central. I wonder if any of these people are involved in Area X.
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wow, that is hilarious. Don't miss Pywacket's response, in which he attributes the accusations to (and I quote) "hot monkey love" and a desire to "get in Melissa's pants" (which apparently he judged successful, by the sounds he says were emanating from one of the tents). Is he referring to Melissa Hovey? he mentions "her blog....."

of course, this is only what he alleges.
 
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