William Parcher
Show me the monkey!
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2005
- Messages
- 27,672
Thousands? Hundreds of thousands? What is that number?I wonder how many other accounts never make it to the BFRO.
My goodness, it must be huge.
Thousands? Hundreds of thousands? What is that number?I wonder how many other accounts never make it to the BFRO.
Thank you. That was very nice.
Try to imagine that there has been no Coelacanth found in East and South Africa for 400+ years, and still none to this day. Never on a hook. Never in a net. Never washed up on a beach. Never...Coelacanths didn't exist either - until they did.
Baby T-RexWhat do you now think that it was?
Bigfoot?
Spirit?
Ostrich?
I'm tellin ya that I'm fascinated with the hillbilly woo.Baby T-Rex![]()
LAL, I see that nothing has changed with you, has it?
This forum is still everything that you ever thought it was.
BTW, this thread is being read.
I guess you had to be there. When someone is still shaken by an experience that happened years earlier it tends to lend credibility to the account. Sadly she can't share it with her colleagues for fear she would lose all credibility with them. No doubt some would ridicule her as well.
The woman who found a fresh trackway preceded by a stench was visibly shaken as she talked about it.
I wonder how many other accounts never make it to the BFRO.
Coelacanths didn't exist either - until they did.
What sasquatch, where?Coelcanths have a fossil record but, if sasquatches are descended from Gigantopithecus (or some other known hominoid), they do too. Giganto is thought to be extinct; so were coelacanths.
More like you dotted the t's and crossed the i's.Did I get all the dots on the i's and crosses on the t's that time, guys?
Well-studied, well-travelled, well-altered, well-exploited forest, by both the indigenous population and the later Europeans.A fish in the ocean is still different from a 3m-tall ape in a forest (a rather well-studied forets, BTW).
"When Lewis and Clark headed west from [St. Louis]," wrote ethologist Dale Lott, "they were exploring not a wilderness but a vast pasture managed by and for Native Americans."
In sum, most researchers believe that at the time of Columbus the Western Hemisphere had been thoroughly painted with the human brush.
I was told I was mentioned here and nice things were said. I had to see this for myself. I think I've seen enough now . . .
I get quite enough demeaning comments on Amazon so I'll be heading back over there for yet another argument over canal travel in Italy in the 1500s.
William Parcher said:This forum is still everything that you ever thought it was.
You said:Yep. That's not exactly a compliment.
That's good....I'm very happy for you Billy!I'm tellin ya that I'm fascinated with the hillbilly woo.
I hope so. There's at least one guy at the BFF who could really benefit from reading some of the posts on page 93.
They are responsible for derailing the march of science. All because they want to win an argument they don't know they already have lost.
When did they not exist? Did I miss that timeframe?
I'm tellin ya that I'm fascinated with the hillbilly woo.
Me too. A guy in Munfordville KY claimed to have seen a Wolf and everyone said "There is no wolf population in KY" So he shot one and said "Now what?".
Recently, a lady in Paris KY said she saw a Mountain Lion, but again, everyone said "There are no Mountain Lions in KY" So , she called a Wildlife Official and he shot it, then turned it over for autopsy.
Hillbillies seem to be finding things that shouldn't be there. These "stories" even as odd or outlandish as they may be, seem to be based on fact.
Does it really matter if a breeding population is acknowledged by science or not if a Mountain lion attacks while you're grilling in the back yard?
Chris B.
Hillbillies seem to be finding things that shouldn't be there. These "stories" even as odd or outlandish as they may be, seem to be based on fact.
Lot's a bigfoot attacks while grilling in KY?