The Shrike
Philosopher
Umm . . . what?
July 13, 1996
Deschutes National Forest, Oregon
Hav Trahn had been hiking up a steep slope when he slipped and fell, breaking his leg, a compound fracture with the bone sticking out. He passed out, and when he regained consciousness, there were two huge hair covered creatures hovering over him. The larger one was 7 ½ - 8 ft, a gray white color, eyes black with no whites, large sloping forehead, and peaked head–domed, very big feet. The second creature was about the same height, sandy colored gray with white tuff on top of its head. They were very hairy and he could not see any sex organs. They were jabbering at each other with their small mouths, but using "words" but indistinct noises. He passed out again, and did not reawaken until his wife, Gioking, shook him awake, and said two ape-men had carried him out of the forest and deposited him near her. She said they were horribly ugly and added that they had very long hair except on the face, heads and feet. She then took her husband to a local hospital.
Source: Nathan Peak, The Western Bigfoot Society Newsletter #69
You really, really....really need to slip on over to BFF!Umm . . . what?
Nothing like watching Norseman defend the NARWACies after they go "oh ya the tree was rotten". I guess they didn't notice it until (months?) of examining the tree?![]()
Another doozy...
Fascinating. It doesn't look like he's made much progress on Project Grendel either. Norseman is a bit like Huntster in that he's apparently a seriously outdoorsy guy who claims to have found some footprints in the snow that he can't explain. The problem with these guys (one problem, in Huntster's case), is that the years roll by without them getting any closer to "I guess I was wrong."
Fascinating. It doesn't look like he's made much progress on Project Grendel either. Norseman is a bit like Huntster in that he's apparently a seriously outdoorsy guy who claims to have found some footprints in the snow that he can't explain. The problem with these guys (one problem, in Huntster's case), is that the years roll by without them getting any closer to "I guess I was wrong."
It was years ago for me (at the old BFF), but I never knew for sure if Huntster was just a misunderstood do-right, or if he really was on Lithium. He seemed intelligent at times, but he would inevitably kick himself in the nards regularly because he possessed no ability whatsoever to reconcile anything about anything. So he could never get off a tangent once he'd jumped on it, no matter its validity. To further twist The Shrike's point, to him it's like everything he ever said became worthy of carving in stone, unable to be ever be re-thought or <gasp> rescinded in even the bleakest of times because, well, he'd already carved it in stone and, believe it or not, previously carved stones are always right.Another doozy...
SweetSusiq said:That is truly remarkable, being saved by BF, plus they returned him TO HIS HOME! How many people can say that BF saved their lives? How did the wife feel when BF deposited her husband at her feet?
Fascinating. It doesn't look like he's made much progress on Project Grendel either. Norseman is a bit like Huntster in that he's apparently a seriously outdoorsy guy who claims to have found some footprints in the snow that he can't explain. The problem with these guys (one problem, in Huntster's case), is that the years roll by without them getting any closer to "I guess I was wrong."
I think I remember a post by him one time explaining that he can't really do "Bigfoot field research" for health reasons, and I think it was related to obesity.
He can chime in here to correct me.![]()
Well as they say, you are what you eat. Does he eat a lot of raving lunatic moose?The dude eats a lot of moose.
Well as they say, you are what you eat. Does he eat a lot of raving lunatic moose?
HarryHenderson said:To further twist The Shrike's point, to him it's like everything he ever said became worthy of carving in stone, unable to be ever be re-thought or <gasp> rescinded in even the bleakest of times because, well, he'd already carved it in stone and, believe it or not, previously carved stones are always right.