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Some basic questions about Bigfoot

I'm not sure that Mt. St. Helens is a good example of a wild place where people don't go. I'd also question whether the hundreds of geologists and biologists who've been combing that place for the last 40 years would be listed as residents of Skamania County.

I mentioned St. Helens to give an idea of how huge that county is. It's 86% national forest and that forest (the Gifford Pinchot) is larger than the state of Delaware.

I didn't include geologists and biologists as residents. Why would you think I did?

There was a lot of activity on the Washington side of The Gorge in the winter and spring of '68-'69. It didn't get much attention but some of it was included in Dahinden's book.

Someone reported the Cox sighting to the BFRO decades later. That sighting made the front page of the Vancouver Columbian which was where I saw it. Our property was just a few miles northeast so it was kind of intriguing.

Except for the Skookum Cast (from Skamania County) I haven't paid much attention to anything after 1970. ;)
 
If they could only train the Hawaiian Bigfoots to eat Brown Tree Snakes, they might be able to save the native bird populations!

To Late ~
 

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I don't really follow the Bigfoot threads so pardon me if some of these are redundant.

A Squatch (don't blame me, I didn't come up with that name) would appear to me to need upwards of 4000 calories a day to support their enormous bulk. What are they hypothesized to eat?

Are they hypothesized to live in pods/herds/clans, as monogamous couples or as independents?

How is it that they are both so rare as to be unconfirmed as an existing species but so common that they are reported in all the states excluding Hawaii?

Has anyone tried to locate them through dung research or aircraft with downward infrared equipment?

I once encountered something in the woods that let off one hell of a loud roar of a type that I had never heard before. I've always just assumed it was an existing and known animal making noises in an unfamiliar way. But someone else might have interpreted it as a Bigfoot encounter. Wouldn't it be logical to just explain away most sightings like this?

Actually there are bigfoot sightings and bigfoot-like sightings in Hawaii -- more evidence that this whole things is a fabrication of the human mind.

http://www.bigfootencounters.com/sbs/aikanaka.htm

http://www.bigfootbuzz.net/bigfoot-creature-on-sacred-hawaiian-mountain/

I have seen more online, but don't want to waste any more time looking for them.
 
Sasquatch in Hawaii: Joan Ocean meets the Sasquatch - http://www.joanocean.com/sasquatch.html

Did you know that Sasquatch can:
Read

Write

Shape-shift

Project Their Voice

Create Infrasound that affects the environment

De-materialize at will, or cause you to have an experience of lost time so you think they de-materialized.

Travel 300 miles a day on foot.

Live in well-lighted underground facilities

Contact and live with Star People

Tell us about our past and our future.

Have lived here longer than the human race.
 
Eh... JREFers love to one up on the 'Oh... Oh Yeah?! They HAVE been spotted in Hawaii!! LINK LINK LINK' and pig thievery rather than answer your intriguing questions.

I don't really follow the Bigfoot threads so pardon me if some of these are redundant.

A Squatch (don't blame me, I didn't come up with that name) would appear to me to need upwards of 4000 calories a day to support their enormous bulk. What are they hypothesized to eat?

The PNW wouldn't be the worst place in the world to support a large omnivore, assuming that's what they are supposed to be. The milder climate and high rainfall grows greens almost year round. There's plenty of wild mushrooms and berries. Not to mention salmon and trout in the rivers and the odd dead deer. I still don't believe that it is likely to support animals on the scale of Bigfoot but it is not totally out of the question. At least, not without them being seen more often.

Throwing pig stuff... That's just 'Skeptics are closed-minded buttholes!!!' ammo for the BFF folks.

Bigfoot outside of the PNW is marginally tougher for me to believe. Like a Purple Unicorn may be tougher to believe than a white one.

Are they hypothesized to live in pods/herds/clans, as monogamous couples or as independents?

I think the one theory I heard that made a bit of sense was that they lived in small family groups with the odd rouge male wandering around looking for Bigfoot chicks... Or something. Granted, this is force fed to explain away the lack of sightings and good photographic/video evidence.

How is it that they are both so rare as to be unconfirmed as an existing species but so common that they are reported in all the states excluding Hawaii?

You and me both. With so many people with camera phones and hunters using trail cams and motorists hitting every other species out there...

On the BFF they say that they are smart, at least Chimp smart and maybe smarter and they actively avoid detection. Even so, one would be bound to trip up. A body or bone would turn up.

Personally I think it's kind of natural to believe in huge larger-than-life hairy guys in the woods, maybe somewhat primeval. The large hairy man stories seem to be rather common in cultures all over the world which to the Bigfooters is proof of worldwide distribution but to me is proof of a world wide distribution of humans that still carry all the panicky cranial hardware that got us through the African Savanna before we had spears and AK-47s and junk.

Has anyone tried to locate them through dung research or aircraft with downward infrared equipment?

I believe Sightings did an areal thermal imagining thing in the 90's on the Olympic Peninsula. They saw Elk.

I once encountered something in the woods that let off one hell of a loud roar of a type that I had never heard before. I've always just assumed it was an existing and known animal making noises in an unfamiliar way. But someone else might have interpreted it as a Bigfoot encounter. Wouldn't it be logical to just explain away most sightings like this?

Most people are unaware of all the fauna that roams the wood around where they live. Even if they are aware they may not be familiar with every sound or behavior that the animals exhibit. I honestly believe it's about half BS and another half misidentification.
 
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To be honest, I kinda take pride in the footers calling me names and such these days. It's just like when opposing fans boo the other team's star players. You know you are doing a good job when the opposition hates on you.
 
I mentioned St. Helens to give an idea of how huge that county is. It's 86% national forest and that forest (the Gifford Pinchot) is larger than the state of Delaware.

That's amazingly huge. My own borough is only five times that size.

And you know, if I take off NE of my cabin here I'll run into a road in only three or four thousand miles.
 
Millions of people visit GPNF every year. More than the population of Delaware.

I don't understand what some think people get up to in national forests, as if they're some sort of roadless howling wilderness.

Commercial logging (logging roads, two tracks) hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, wildlife studies, orienteering, having sex, off-road biking, bigfoot looking (but not finding) . . .
 
I don't understand what some think people get up to in national forests, as if they're some sort of roadless howling wilderness.

Commercial logging (logging roads, two tracks) hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, wildlife studies, orienteering, having sex, off-road biking, bigfoot looking (but not finding) . . .

The amount of stuff going on in GPNF is amazing, and this is just the documented stuff.

Visitor count probably doesn't include the number of scientists who must be working there.

Plus the number of regular people who visit but aren't counted.

You've got a lot of logging, a lot of archaeological sites.

Heck, almost 3,500 people went in on permits to cut a Christmas tree...

http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5378859.pdf
 
Bigfoot on Hawaii can only end one way: being tracked down by Dog the Bounty Hunter.
 
I've never heard of the BFRO, so I had to Google it to find where the sightings were in my area. I can say with absolute surety this one had to be only visiting on vacation. :rolleyes:

http://208.109.31.181/GDB/show_report.asp?id=6631

There is no way something 7' tall would avoid detection. This is a barrier island that is crawling with tourists. Not to mention he would be one of the tallest things in the area. :)
 
I mentioned St. Helens to give an idea of how huge that county is. It's 86% national forest and that forest (the Gifford Pinchot) is larger than the state of Delaware.

I didn't include geologists and biologists as residents. Why would you think I did?

There was a lot of activity on the Washington side of The Gorge in the winter and spring of '68-'69. It didn't get much attention but some of it was included in Dahinden's book.

Someone reported the Cox sighting to the BFRO decades later. That sighting made the front page of the Vancouver Columbian which was where I saw it. Our property was just a few miles northeast so it was kind of intriguing.

Except for the Skookum Cast (from Skamania County) I haven't paid much attention to anything after 1970. ;)

If bigfoot is found only in the most remote areas, why are there hundreds of sightings a year? Are the majority of them false? Are any encounters near humans settlements or roads false?
 
If bigfoot is found only in the most remote areas, why are there hundreds of sightings a year? Are the majority of them false? Are any encounters near humans settlements or roads false?

none of that jerrymandering here sir!........oh wait!
 

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