Monday, January 23, 2017

my Bigfoot movie will start with a thoughtful, meaningful quote. and beautiful forest scenery....shadows...streams of sunlight hitting the forest floor through the thick trees....the occasional scurry of a rabbit or chirp of a bird...

I know I'd want my favorite Shark Week actress Yancy Butler, maybe as a summer camp counselor.
and who would be Yancy's mom? Cassandra L. Small, the shining star of Bigfoot Wars.
...and instead of Jason Vo0rhees, it's Bigfoot attacking the counselors...
is he killing them? joining them for campfire songs and s'mores? has a crush on a counselor? I can see a pretty girl in a canoe on a stream.....just daydreaming in some cut off denim shorts and some little bit of a top...
of course there must be boys....a dreamboat...a dreamer....someone quirky....
and of course Lance Henrikson. I fell in love with him in Pumpkinhead.

"Bastard! You won't outrun it!" "I don't give a fuck. I only have to outrun you."

yep, I'm watching Throwback.
this movie taught me: always wear a shirt over a t-shirt or cami so when someone leaves you handcuffed to a tree and you have to mutilate your hand with a rock to get free, or someone shoots you in the leg or Yowie runs a stick through your leg you have a handy bandage and are still decently clothed. Running a stick through Yowie's abdomen won't kill him, but throwing an ancient stick of dynamite you found in a tree at him will (and apparently your lighter will still work after being submerged in water several times.) Also, this is a good way to pick up a cute female park ranger. and to find an ancient castle ruin in the jungle. and to throw a few witty quips out there. They thought Yowie wouldn't cross the river. either they were wrong or there were Yowie's on both sides of the river. never did quite figure that one out.
OH! when you mutter "No one is going to fucking believe this" to yourself as you attempt to use your phone to take a pic of Yowie, turn the ringer off first. of course, after all the trouble you had finding a signal to call in to the police station, who would've thought you could receive a call???

Bigfoot memes

Humans shoot and kill Bigfoot an average of once every 4 years....

the things I find on the internet....
1. Unknown date: Klakas Inlet, Southern Alaska. In far southern Alaska on Prince of Wales Island, a Bigfoot was reportedly shot and buried at the mouth of a stream
2. Date unknown, modern era: Location unknown. A wealthy hunter reportedly shot and killed a Bigfoot, then paid a taxidermist to stuff it
3. Unknown date, modern era: Yankton, Oregon. Near the Colombia River north of Portland, a hunter shot a Bigfoot four times between the eyes and killed it.
4. Unknown date, modern era, Amboy, Washington. Near Mt. St. Helens, a hunter reported that he shot and killed a male Bigfoot on an old logging road.
5. Unknown date: Sonora, Mexico. Rich Grumley reportedthat a hunter shot and killed a Bigfoot, then buried it.
6. 1856: Ohio or West Virginia. Possible Bigfoot skeletonfound with bullet holes in its skull.
7. July 4, 1884: East of Yale, British Colombia. “Jacko” captured by railroad men
8. 1900: Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. An Eskimo shot and buried a Bigfoot.
9. 1921: Terrebone, Louisiana. Hunters killed a Bigfoot and dumped the body in an old well.
10. 1924: Ape Canyon, Washington. Near Mt. St. Helens, miners shoot and kill a Bigfoot
11. 1928: South Bentnick Arm, near Bella Coola, British Colombia. On the coast of central British Colombia, George Talleo shot and killed a Bigfoot.
12. After 1937: Green River, Washington. In the Cascades east of Tacoma, a hunter saw a bear grubbing in a log and shot and killed it. Turned out he had killed a Bigfoot.
13. 1940: Southeastern Missouri. Jared Sparks killed an apparent Bigfoot (he described it only as “like a gorilla”)
14. Fall 1941: Near Basket Lake, Manitoba. A 17 year old boy hunting out of season shot and killed a Bigfoot that he thought was a moose.
15. 1943: Georgia, near the South Carolina border. A Bigfoot was shot and killed by a shotguns, hit with 60 bullets 16.
1953: Alder Creek Canyon, Sandy, Oregon. East of Portland, a hunter shot and killed a Bigfoot, then buried the body. Reported by Peter Byrne.
17. 1958-1960: Overton County, Tennessee. Bigfoot stealing chickens was shot dead by the owner of the chickens.
18. 1960′s: Douglas, Oregon: In the Cascades west of the Umpqua National Forest, a farmer shot a Bigfoot and then somehow managed to take it back to his house
19. 1965: Kitimat, British Colombia. On the coast of central British Colombia, a Kitimat man shot and killed a Bigfoot near town.
20. December 1967: Teton National Forest near Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Two college students from Marshalltown, Iowa, Lyle Bingaman and Mike Burton, shot and killed a Bigfoot, thinking it was a bear.
21. 1968: North of Carson, Wyoming. Three men were hired by a rancher to kill a Bigfoot that was killing his cows and sheep by tearing off their legs.
22. After 1968: Alabama. The same man involved in the Carson, Wyoming case above shot another Bigfoot later on.
23. 1969: Whiteface Reservoir, Minnesota. A hunter shot and killed a Bigfoot, then put the body on ice and displayed it for awhile before replacing it with a plastic replica.
24. After 1969: Clark, Washington. Neat Mt. St. Helens, a manshot and killed a Bigfoot, then tried to sell it, but stopped when he thought it might have been illegal to kill the Bigfoot.
25. 1970: Spokane, Washington. Grover Krantz reported that a hunter shot and killed a Bigfoot.
26. June 1976: Baltimore, Maryland. As unlikely as it sounds, a Bigfoot was reported here in May 1976. Police were called, and K-9′s initially refused to track it.
27. January 1976: Elm Creek, Texas Panhandle. Three menshot and killed two Bigfoots.
28. January 2000: Honobia, Oklahoma. The Siege of Honobia. Bigfoot apparently shot and killed as part of a group that was raiding and harassing a rural residence.
29. November 12, 2003: Lafollette, Tennessee. A creature had been killing peoples’ animals. A goat and cat at the very least had been killed. Local sherrif and deputies tracked Bigfoot and shot it dead.
30. August 2006: Slim Buttes, Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota. A Bigfoot that had been named Chiye-tanka was shot and killed on the reservation.
CONCLUSION: "From 1884-present, a 125 year period, 32 Bigfoots have been shot dead by humans, hunters or otherwise. Humans kill or take into custody Bigfoots or their bodies once every 3.9 years or about once every 4 years. In most cases, after the Bigfoot was shot it was simply left in the woods where it fell. In some cases, it was buried. In the modern era, people who shot Bigfoots were often afraid to talk about it for fear of being prosecuted. They often thought that they had killed some sort of a human being and would be prosecuted for manslaughter or homicide. In recent years, government officials seem to be taking the bodies away after Bigfoots are shot dead. There is a possible government coverup occurring in recent years, since 1968. In the future, humans will continue to shoot and kill Bigfoots in North America. In order for science to make use of these bodies, the legal question regarding shooting a Bigfoot to death needs to be resolved somehow. Otherwise, people who shoot and kill Bigfoots will continue to abandon them or bury them in the woods. Bigfoot organizations should establish procedures about what to do the next time a Bigfoot is shot and killed. Probably the best plan would be to say that the organization is willing to accept and Bigfoot shot dead, no questions asked. The person could then donate the body to the organization without fear of being prosecuted. It’s doubtful that the government would go after the organization merely for holding a Bigfoot corpse. The organization should then contact a scientist such as Dr. Meldrum immediately, and probably arrange to have the corpse delivered to him. At the same time, notify the media. The government would have a hard time stealing the corpse away from Meldrum after the media have been notified. Anyone who shoots and kills a Bigfoot should try to protect the corpse and notify either Bigfoot organizations of prominent scientists such as Dr. Meldrum. Do not notify the authorities. If you do, you’re likely to never see the body again."

The Littlest Bigfoot

(Book #1 of The Littlest Bigfoot) By Jennifer Weiner For Ages: 8 - 12 bestseller
From the New York Times bestselling author of Hungry Heart Jennifer Weiner comes a laugh-out-loud funny and painstakingly real tale of friendship, furry creatures, and finding the place where you belong.
Alice Mayfair, twelve years old, slips through the world unseen and unnoticed. Ignored by her family and shipped off to her eighth boarding school, Alice would like a friend. And when she rescues Millie Maximus from drowning in a lake one day, she finds one.
But Millie is a Bigfoot, part of a clan who dwells deep in the woods. Most Bigfoots believe that people—NoFurs, as they call them—are dangerous, yet Millie is fascinated with the No-Fur world. She is convinced that humans will appreciate all the things about her that her Bigfoot tribe does not: her fearless nature, her lovely singing voice, and her desire to be a star...

I am thinking maybe my calling in life is to produce Bigfoot movies.....

I have seen so many awesome ones....the Bigfoot in Embedded was scary as f.
so many ways to go.....the tried and true smart-ass amateur Bigfoot hunters....the scientific bent....camping trip gone awry....hunting trip gone awry.....hiking expedition gone awry...Bigfoot hanging out on your property and peeking thru your windows and dating your daughters...abductions....you ran over a baby Bigfoot so Mama Bigfoot must hunt ya'll down and murder ya....Bigfoot defending his territory....Bigfoot as The Loner....Bigfoot clan.....the possibilities are endless!

Deb Dailey is watching Embedded.

"No such thing as a Sasquatch.".
"I wouldn't be so sure of that, Howard."

found small town monsters website

ordered Minerva Monster and Boggy Creek. will have to check back for Beast of White Hall. (out of stock) and am now following some more bigfoot/cryptic/monster/horror pages on facebook.....

Boggy Creek Monster 2016

Boggy Creek Monster: In 1973 a horror movie titled The Legend of Boggy Creek was released. Focusing on a series of bizarre events that took place around the town of Fouke Monster, the film was an instant success. But what was the reality behind the "Fouke Monster"? Boggy Creek Monster takes you where no film has gone; in search of the truth behind the legend... Starring: Lyle Blackburn Runtime: 1 hour, 13 minutes Available to watch on supported devices.
rent $2.99 or can buy

Minerva Monster: Bigfoot of Ohio 2015

3.5 out of 5 stars (60) IMDb 8.4/10 ..... In August of 1978 a small town in eastern Ohio was thrust into the spotlight when a local family sighted a Bigfoot in the woods behind their home. Over subsequent evenings they were repeatedly visited by the creature culminating in a late-night encounter that ended in local police being called in. The story made headlines across the country. Now, learn the true story of an enduring legend! Runtime: 54 minutes free on amazon prime, rent for $1.99 Available to watch on supported devices.

Beast of Whitehall 2016

Available on Prime 3.5 out of 5 stars (131) IMDb 7/10 ..... August, 1976. Three boys driving an isolated stretch of road encounter a Bigfoot with glowing, red eyes. They report it to local police who go on to have a sighting of their own. This is the incredible, true story of the Abair Incident. Beast of Whitehall also explores the impact Bigfoot has had on the regional culture of the Adirondacks, and upstate New York.
free with amazon prime, $1.99 to rent.

Sunday, January 22, 2017

Top 5 Bigfoot Theories

Is Bigfoot Real? Does Bigfoot really exist? It seems a lot of people think so, and many have their own theories on what he is and where he comes from. Hard-working Bigfoot research organizations are trekking through the woods of North America and the rest of the world as you read this, trying to get to the bottom of the mystery. As of yet the big guy hasn’t given up his secrets. Since no Bigfoot has been willing to come forward, and nobody has ever captured one, how do we really know anything at all about this monstrous man-ape? Sure there’s evidence: photographs and videos, plaster footprint casts, and a few hair samples, but nothing definitive. Most of our knowledge comes from first-hand reports. Fortunately, people run into Bigfoot all the time, though it seems people without cameras, and those with cameras that can’t focus very well, are more likely to encounter the beast. From these accounts and legends we’ve pieced together the picture of a large, hairy, bipedal humanoid we call Bigfoot. But shouldn’t an 8-foot monster supposedly lurking in every corner of the continent be easier to track down? Even though sightings allegedly occur all the time, we have no way to prove the creature really exists. Eventually we have to ask ourselves if we’re missing something here. Could there be more to this mythical creature than we realize? This article examines several Bigfoot theories, and attempts to answer the question: What is Bigfoot?
Theory #1: Bigfoot is a Rare North-American Primate Many experts believe Sasquatch is a species of undocumented ape. North American Ape Theory The most prevalent theory is that Bigfoot is a highly-evolved great ape of some sort, a species some researchers have referred to theoretically as the North American Ape. This certainly fits with the description of Sasquatch through the years. But where would such an ape have come from? Bigfoot-Giganto Theory is an interesting concept that says Bigfoot may trace his family tree back to a giant, 10-foot-tall ape species known as Gigantopithecus Blacki. This massive creature went extinct around 100,000 years ago, but some researchers speculate that Giganto may have evolved into what we call the Yeti in Asia. Yeti ancestors may have then followed ancient humans across the Bering Land Bridge to North America during the time of the last ice age. This accounts for two similar creatures—Sasquatch and the Yeti—existing so far apart. And, it gives us an explanation for our Bigfoot. As nice and neat as this theory seems, there are many problems with it from a paleontology perspective. But even if Bigfoot didn’t evolve as a result of the Giganto connection, by most modern accounts he does seem to be some kind of ape. There’s no fossil record of apes in North America, but that doesn’t necessarily mean anything. Fossils don’t preserve well in forests, and there are many scavengers to clean up any carcasses. However, it is hard to explain how such a large creature could leave so few clues that it even exists. In the end, this theory still presents us with a flesh-and-blood creature that biologists ought to be able to track down.
Theory #2: Bigfoot is Closely Related to Humans Is the Sasquatch just another species of human that has chosen to avoid us? Is Bigfoot Human? What if Bigfoot isn’t an ape at all? What if he’s more like us? Many Bigfoot witnesses say the creature is very human-like, and in some Native and even early European-American cultures Sasquatch is referred to as a man, not an animal. This does make some sense on a few different levels. Many people don’t realize that there have been several species of human on this planet, not just we Homo sapiens. Like any other animal, our family tree has twists and turns and dead ends. Some human species merged and evolved into what we are today, and some died off. Do any of them fit the description of Bigfoot? Well, sort of. Could a remnant species of primitive human such as H. Heidelbergensis explain the origin of Bigfoot? Could a remnant species of primitive human such as H. Heidelbergensis explain the origin of Bigfoot? | Source Homo Heidelbergensis is an extinct human ancestor that lived half a million years ago. Researchers originally believed they were a very robust species, standing seven feet tall with very heavy musculature. We now know that most of them weren’t much different in average height than modern humans, but some specific populations may indeed have been giants. What are the odds that a remote population of very large H. Heidelbergensis survived and migrated to North America? This would explain a few things, such the extremely high level of intelligence Bigfoot is said to possess for one. It would also explain how Sasquatch could survive in harsh climates by hunting. If H. Heidelbergensis learned to fear H. Sapiens it would make sense that it would try to hide from us at all costs. H. Heidelbergensis is also believed to have buried their dead, which may account for the lack of physical evidence. But like a few of the most popular Bigfoot theories, this one still leaves us with problems. Even H. Heidelbergensis used stone tools, and a social human species living in groups would almost certainly leave other evidence behind. This early human was likely far more advanced than Bigfoot appears to be, and the chance that it would have culturally “forgotten” its ways is illogical and unlikely. In the end, if Bigfoot is a type of human, we should still find more evidence than we do.
Theory #3: Sasquatch is an Ancient Earth Spirit Does the spiritual realm explain Bigfoot better than the physical world? Is Sasquatch a Forest Spirit? What if this creature doesn’t exist in the natural world at all? Is it just luck and happenstance that the only people who ever see Bigfoot are totally unprepared to document the encounter? It’s an odd paradox that a creature so secretive that it has not even been properly documented by science seems to readily reveal itself to moving cars, hunters wearing orange camouflage and teenagers wandering along dirt roads. Of course, even in this age where everyone is carrying a smart phone with a camera attached nobody who claims to spot Bigfoot ever snaps a picture. Sure they’re startled and shaken up by the encounter, but during tsunamis, earthquakes, street riots and every other terrifying event people will record video and take pictures. However, some witnesses will claim to observe a Sasquatch for thirty seconds and it never occurs to them to take a photo. Why? Is it possible that Bigfoot is a forest spirit, a supernatural guardian of the Earth and the woodlands? Might this be why witnesses report being mesmerized by encounters, and might this be why so few have the wherewithal to go for their cell-phone camera? Indeed, in some parts of North America, Native Americans regard Bigfoot as a supernatural being, and often a messenger of the natural world. This is similar to the way the indigenous peoples of Nepal and Tibet view the Yeti: as a spiritual entity. Perhaps Europeans, and modern researchers, have missed the mark, so to speak, when it comes to understanding the true nature of Sasquatch. Maybe there is so little evidence because there is simply none to find.
Theory #4: Bigfoot is Not From this World Some believe alien visitors have deposited Sasquatch on our planet for reasons known only to them. Bigfoot Alien Theory Some people believe Bigfoot may be an alien species, dropped off here by visitors from another world for reasons known only to them. As odd as this sounds, there does seem to be a correlation between increases in Bigfoot sighting and increases in UFO activity. But what point could there be to this strange relationship between aliens and Bigfoot? Maybe these Sasquatch creatures are a type of experiment. Aliens would leave them on our planet for a while, and then collect them again after a period of time. Since they are apparently so similar to us, the alien visitors may be able to see all kinds of results that exposure to our Earthly environment has had on them. Maybe this is a kinder, gentler way for aliens to get information about the human race, rather than all that inconvenient abducting and probing. Perhaps Bigfoot is a hybrid of some sort, a cross between humans and some kind of creature that exists on the alien home world. Or, maybe an alien race is somehow attempting to reverse engineer human DNA, and this Bigfoot creature is closest thing they’ve come up with so far. The Bigfoot alien theory is certainly is among the most bizarre of the Bigfoot theories. We could speculate forever, but alien involvement definitely could explain why no specimen has ever been captured, why no carcasses have been found, and why Bigfoot seems to be here one instant and gone the next.
Theory #5: Bigfoot is a Myth Skeptics say the Bigfoot Myth is an important part of Native American religion that has carried on into the mainstream world. Is Bigfoot a Myth? So far each of these Bigfoot theories is more bizarre than the one that came before, but here’s one even the most devout skeptic can get their brain around. What if Bigfoot only exists in our minds, as a sort of ancestral memory passed down over thousands and thousands of years? Of course this explains why nobody has found any evidence, but it does not account for why the legend is so ingrained in the cultures of North American, both ancient and present day. One way to explain this is by looking at ancient people’s way of remembering history through storytelling. Many Native American tribes, and we presume the primitive tribes who crossed the Bering Strait, kept history based on oral tradition. They had no written language, only the stories passed on from generation to generation. If early human ancestors shared the forests of Asia with a creature such as the aforementioned Gigantopithecus, these stories and accounts may have survived to recent times, passed on by the indigenous tribes of the Americas. These Native American Bigfoot legends would have been passed down to early European explorers, who no doubt were mystified by the prospect of such a fantastic creature living in the New World. Naturally, Europeans would have built upon the myth themselves, and perpetuated it to present day. This satisfies skeptics and explains why there is little physical evidence, but it does not account for all the reported sightings. If Bigfoot isn’t real, why are so many people spotting him? The Sasquatch Legend Lives On Wherever you stand with the Bigfoot mystery, you have to admit it’s an interesting puzzle. There must be something to the Sasquatch phenomenon, but getting all the pieces to fit together seems impossible at this time. Is Bigfoot some sort of undiscovered ape, possibly a relative of the Yeti descended from an ancient species called Gigantopithecus? It makes a lot of sense, even though there is no way to prove it in the fossil record, at least at this time. Could Sasquatch be a species of primitive human, perhaps a remnant population of Homo Heidelbergensis that migrated to North America during the last ice age? If not H. Heidelbergensis, then perhaps some other species of human, far more like us than we’d like to think. Might Bigfoot be an alien, or a spirit, or maybe just a figment of our collective imagination? As wild as these theories sound, they do account for the missing evidence, and the elusive nature of the beast. Nobody knows, but until there is more definitive physical evidence anything is possible. But rest assured that tireless Bigfoot researchers are out there looking for the truth, and getting to the bottom of these Bigfoot theories.
our Opinion What is Bigfoot Really? 37% Some kind of North American great ape. 28% A species of primitive human. 8% A forest spirit. 10% An alien. 18% Only a myth. 1204 people have voted in this poll.

There are quite a few odd myths surrounding Teddy Roosevelt and Bigfoot.

The Teddy Roosevelt Bigfoot Story The Teddy Roosevelt Bigfoot Story Updated on April 12, 2015 EricDockett There are quite a few odd myths surrounding Teddy Roosevelt and Bigfoot. One story is that Roosevelt killed Bigfoot during one of his hunting expeditions. Another says Roosevelt once had a face-to-face encounter with the creature, and some versions say he had to fight for his life. If any of these things actually happened, there is no evidence. Roosevelt never saw a Bigfoot, never tracked one and never shot one. But he is responsible for one of the more interesting Bigfoot stories ever told, especially back in the pre-1950s era. It’s tough to imagine Barack Obama or George W. Bush discussing Bigfoot, at least publicly. But Teddy Roosevelt may have been more qualified than most presidents to weigh in on the big, hairy guy. Roosevelt was known as the conservation president, and he dearly loved all things outdoors. He was a naturalist, a hunter and a student of zoology from a young age. It really shouldn’t be surprising that such a man would entertain thoughts of a rare species of North American Ape living somewhere out there in the woods. He’d likely heard of such stories from Native Americans. Remember, back when Roosevelt was a young man the western states still had a lot of mystery about them. Did Theodore Roosevelt believe in Bigfoot? Might he have had an encounter that he never revealed to anyone? At the very least he told a great story, but to understand the full weight of it, it’s important to understand a little bit about Roosevelt himself.
In his book The Wilderness Hunter, Roosevelt relays the story of a trapper named Bauman and his brush with what was apparently a Sasquatch. To be fair, The Wilderness Hunter was published in 1892, before Roosevelt was President of the United States. But he was still a professional man and politician with a strong reputation at stake. According to Roosevelt, Bauman was a hunter, trapper and frontiersman who had seen about all there was to see while living a life in the wild. In his younger days, Bauman and his partner had set out on a trapping expedition. After finding an area where they thought they’d have some luck, they set up camp and went off exploring for a while. When they later returned, they found their campsite had been trashed. They assumed the culprit had been a bear, but upon inspection discovered by its tracks that this “bear” seemed to have been walking on two feet. That night the men were awakened by noises, and what appeared to be a massive creature lurking in the darkness. They fired at it with their guns, but the creature ran off. The next day they went out to check their traps, and once again returned to a smashed-up campsite. During the night the creature menaced them once more, and while it wouldn’t come near their fire it made a huge racket in the surrounding woods. Deciding enough was enough, the men cut their trip short. Bauman went off alone to collect some of the remaining traps, and returned several hours later to a horrible scene. His partner had been killed, and apparently flung around the campsite by a powerful animal. His neck had been broken and bitten, but apparently he wasn’t taken as prey as his body was still intact. Bauman left the traps and supplies behind and immediately fled the mountain as fast as he could. The wilderness hunter Volume 02 The full recounting of Teddy Roosevelt's Bigfoot story can be found in his 1923 book The Wilderness Hunter. Whether or not Roosevelt really believed in Sasquatch, he thought the story significant enough to include in his manuscript. Does this Bigfoot Tale Make Sense? Roosevelt never refers to the monster as Bigfoot in his book, but instead calls it a “goblin”. The name Bigfoot didn’t come about until the 1950s, so he wouldn’t have used that word. However, being an outdoorsman, Roosevelt likely did know of Native American stories of Bigfoot-like creatures. Some Native American tribes even have stories of supernatural Bigfoot-type monsters that attack humans. The Wendigo is one such example. Did Roosevelt base this story around Native American legends? Or, could it be an accurate account, at least in the eyes of this Bauman character? Aside from the alleged tracks that showed the creature walking on two feet, the beast that stalked these men may well have been a bear or a cougar. Is this just a case of an old trapper telling a tall tale, and Teddy swallowing it hook, line and sinker? Of course the third possibility is that this story is true. But it definitely paints a different picture of Bigfoot than what we’re used to. We like to think of Bigfoot as some kind of gentle giant of the forest who would never harm a human. Truthfully, while they are very rare, there are accounts of Bigfoot attacks on people. There are a few aspects of the story that line up better with our modern interpretation of Bigfoot. Bauman claimed the presence of the creature was accompanied by a foul stench, and that’s typical of many Sasquatch reports. He also insisted the tracks were of a two-legged creature and there was no way it could be another human. Of course, if true, that rules out a bear or a big cat. The fact that his dead buddy appeared to have been thrown around the campsite might even be in line with what we’d expect from a Bigfoot attack. Roosevelt was an avid hunter and outdoorsman who knew the woods and the creatures that live there. Why would he believe the Bauman story? Did Roosevelt Believe in Bigfoot? Teddy Roosevelt was a fearless overachiever, a man who faced adversity with a certain kind of tenacity and never gave up. But he was also a dreamer who thought big thoughts. His progressive plans and ideals led to some amazing accomplishments in his professional life and the advancement of his country. As an avid outdoorsman and naturalist surely he had notions that there could be undiscovered species of animals still lurking in the forests of America. During Roosevelt’s time, especially in his younger years, there was still much wild country left to roam. While he prefaced his Bauman story with the appropriate amount of skepticism, Roosevelt must have thought the anecdote was fairly significant to merit inclusion in his book. But he never did come out and say he believed in Sasquatch, or the Bauman tale itself. After all, according to Roosevelt, Bauman was an old man by the time he recounted this event, and the attack had occurred decades before. However, one more little bit of information makes this all more interesting: According to lore, Roosevelt may have had his own encounter in the mountains of California. While camped out in the depths of the forest one night he heard howls and growls which he admitted he could not attribute to any known animal. According to the story, at the very least he appreciated the significance of these strange noises, and recognized the possibility that they may have come from some unknown creature. We’ll never know what Teddy Roosevelt really believed when it comes to Bigfoot, but his Bauman tale has gone down in history as one of the most intriguing Bigfoot stories ever told. Bigfoot and the President? What would you think if the President of the United States announced that he believed Bigfoot is real?

Go Samsquanches Go “Go Samsquanches Go” by TEEvsTEE Hold on to your rye and cola, cus this shirt is coming straight to you from Sunnyvale! Show your support for the Samsquanches with this new design.

Bigfoot Big Hold “Bigfoot Big Hold” by HeartattackJack Bigfoot Pomade Legendary Hair Dressing for Monster Style Sasquatch scented

Dirty Wet Bigfoot Hipster “Dirty Wet Bigfoot Hipster” by Santiago Uceda

Bigfoot vs. Abe Lincoln The Sasquatch cynics won’t tell you this, but Abe Lincoln once fought and killed a Bigfoot. Worn by Jimmy Chance (Lucas Neff) on “Raising Hope”.

Teddy Roosevelt: Sasquatch Hunter Paperback – July 3, 2014 by Gayne C. Young (Author)

Inspired by true events. Following the tragic death of his mother and young bride within hours of each other, Theodore Roosevelt travels to the Dakota Badlands to put the loss behind him and to reinvent himself as a cowboy and adventurer. But T.R.’s foray into the wild comes on the heels of several brutal attacks by an unknown species, forcing the future president to become something he hadn’t planned on: A Sasquatch hunter.

and found a kindle book....

This is a ten page story about forbidden love between Abraham Lincoln and a Sasquatch.

Teddy Roosevelt Vs. Bigfoot Artist Jason Heuser brings us what could be the greatest clash of American titans ever imagined. Speak softly and carry a big ass machine gun. Also, Abraham Lincoln riding a grizzly bear. God bless America. posted on Feb. 23, 2011, at 11:40 a.m. Gavon Laessig Gavon Laessig BuzzFeed News Reporter

so, google showed me this....maybe the blogger meant the legend of Teddy taking on Bigfoot....

This shirt has the most believable fictitious image you will ever see. "Teddy Roosevelt VS Bigfoot"...I can see it. C'mon, the man would take on former pro boxers while he was in the White House. One encounter left him nearly blind in one eye! He scaled The Matterhorn, a 15,000 ft. Swiss Alp. After his presidency the 58 yr. old lobbied to lead an infantry unit in WWI!! He regularly skinny dipped in the Potomac River. Oh ya...He was shot by an attempted assassin and still gave an hour long speech with the bullet lodged in his chest. Bigfoot wouldn't stand a chance.

Bigfoot vs. Zombies

"I hate this damn job." "There's gotta be an easier way to make a living. Welfare maybe."
this dude works for the county body farm, he dumps barrels of toxic chemicals in ditches and place the cadavers in their 'resting places.' unfortunately, it looks like he will quickly become a victim of the zombies on the compound....or maybe even the Bigfoot that the big game hunter inadvertently snuck in...
"You're not that much different from us. are you? Lost wandering souls...looking for something..." this is the cute female dr., seated at her desk, talking to the horde of zombies scratching at the glass door in front of her
found a new blog, too.....I LOVED THE YETI ...SO YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2013 Not Yeti Friday - Bigfoot vs. Zombies Bigfoot's fought two presidents: Abraham Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt (not very patriotic of him), but he's also fought zombies. Yes, I typed those words. You are not dreaming.
so, now I have to look for these Bigfoot fighting president movies....because somehow I didn't know!

Tuesday, January 17, 2017

omg! I have to work this weekend, and it is waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay out of my price range, BUT!!!!!

Belvoir Winery isn't that far away.....and they will be discussing mother f'in Bigfoot!!!!!
Saturday, April 8th 11:00 a.m. ~ Dana and Greg Newkirk “Bigfoot is a Ghost: Tracking Monsters as a Paranormal Investigator” The correlations between paranormal investigating and monster hunting might astound you.