Jan 27

New Sasquatch Footprint

Rat and Cat talk about tracks he found in the wild and how it changed his mind about if Bigfoot is real or not.

11 Responses to “New Sasquatch Footprint”

  1. SCOTT O

    Intelligent but arrogant. Everyone’s footprints are fake except for his.
    Yup. Nobody has anything better to do than fake prints and hope that someone stumbles upon them. My life is complete now that he believes.

  2. SCOTT O

    Can you explain to me to the entertainment value or personal fulfillment you would gain from faking bigfoot prints ?
    At this point in the game ? Really ? Who has that kind of time ??

    • Jason T

      Lol yep!!! That’s some funny sh*t. There are people who won’t believe anything at all unless they see it themselves. I just hope he’s ready when he does see one up close and personal. Hope he carries extra underwear.

      JT

  3. Karen C

    Really! I can’t wait to see that excellent picture that he’s going to take when one steps out in-front of him while he’s out there in the wilderness…LOL also Wes….

  4. Jason F

    Glad to see I’m not the only person that detected the arrogance. I’m not so sure this guy spends as much time in the woods as he claims, if nothing else by his comment about how easy it is to photograph wildlife of any kind on a whim. As a lieflong hunter, I can’t tell you how many times I’ve encountered huge Bull elk, bears, deer, and other wildlife with my pants down going to the bathroom and my rifle nearbye and yet didn’t have time to grab my rifle. The same for Sasquatch. I’ve had 4 quick daytime sightings in 11 years of almost constantly looking for them (after my first encounter). In that time I’ve always carried a fast reacting (turns on in a second or so) digital camera and only once did I even have enough time to turn it on and attempt to follow it for a photo. I’ve been close enough to touch them through my tent, but never had the nerve to do so. As for the divergent big toe, in my collection of tracks, I only have one from this summer that shows that toe, but it is tucked in tightly to the foot. Only close examination of the print photo shows that the toe is about 3 inches long. Which makes sense, walking around with a toe sticking out through brush and rocks is a good way to get it broken or ripped off. Apparently, he hasn’t seen many tree structures either. This may be because he isn’t in an area that has many, or he is not paying attention to details. I once had a pine tree that was approximately 15ft long criss crossed with a bent over 6inch diameter aspen directly across a path I check frequently. At first glance it looked like it could be from wind and many people would have written it off. But it was to perfect, the cross was right in the center of the trail and you had to walk around it, it was an obstruction. The real kicker was that the pine tree was actually the top of a much larger tree 40 yards down the trail and about 40ft off the ground! Who or whatever broke that tree off had to climb that tree, brake it off, and then drag it up hill and lay it over an aspen tree on the oposite side of the trail that was bent and 10 off the trail. I can’t explain that. I’ve also found a 6inch hardwood tree limb that is twisted like a rope in that area, I’ll be cutting that one for my collection this spring, didn’t want to anger the guy that made it by cutting it off immediately after he made it. Anyway, I hope this guy does a little more leg work and starts boning up on this subject. If you are reading this Sir, please continue your search, pay close attention, run digital recorders when you sleep, it also helps to share your tent with someone that snores, and keep your weapons out of sight and don’t be dumb about using them, likely if you do…you yourself will turn up missing along with anybody with you. My friends and I are also armed, but it is for a last ditch effort to save yourself. There, now I feel better. Stay safe out there guys and gals.

  5. Steven B

    arrogance aside…it is a beginning to get a hard-line “doesn’t exist” to move to “skeptic”. It shows that, although difficult, he is teachable. Given enough time and an encounter, or more convincing evidence, he will learn humility.

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