Apr 11

Sasquatch Head Insights

Canadian Bigfoot authority, Christopher L. Murphy has authored or co-authored several must-read works on Sasquatch, the legendary Ohio Grassman, and the Patterson-Gimlin Film. During the last 20 years, Chris has worked in conjunction with all of the major Pacific Coast researchers.

He has provided many presentations at conferences and has appeared in several television documentaries.

2 Responses to “Sasquatch Head Insights”

  1. Charles R

    He is right about the beard vs hair of male vs female. Good explanation, generally, about why modern digital cameras do not get great pictures and very tough to enhance them, compared to old time cameras like my Father had. As for the question of hair growing on them, particularly the males, I will refer to Janice Carter as she was around them for about 20 years. She noticed that Fox the male would come around from time to time and his beard would be shorter as if it was cut. But she never saw them cut their beards. Of course in the sighting record we have stories of some males with Z Z Top beards, and others with short beards. Their fingernails are like chisels and they can slit an animals belly to gut it, and even skin it as they do some.

    I liked the competition theory of homo sapiens vs other hominids. I am not sure that humans were using dogs to hunt over a 100,000 years ago. I remember reading in my youth scientist thinking man domesticated wolves around 10k years ago. But I would not be surprised if we domesticated them way further back to hunt with. It is a rare dog, even trained to hunt, that will go after a Sasquatch. Should one decide to it never turns out good for the dog. Thus the Sasquatch could survive humans using dogs. And of course they have the advantage in their environment with far more strength, speed, and overall athleticism, and adapted to their natural environment. I have never heard the pink babies being born to them, as I have not heard of a raven be associated with them. I have never heard of stashing food in the snowfields up high either, but that is interesting no doubt. I enjoyed listening to Chris for the first time. This old timer has been around for decades with great knowledge and some different insights.

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