Dec 17

Sundays Show: Sasquatch and smallpox

Being distantly related to humans, Sasquatches would most likely suffer from various human afflictions as well, such as Chicken Pox, Measles, Mumps, Polio, etc. etc.

If one pauses to take account of the European invasion and its effect on the Native American population, you must consider that the same diseases wrought upon the indigenous people could have also had drastic affects on Sasquatch populations.

It very well could be that those who survived the onslaught of European settlement were those who took refuge in the most remote places on our continent, those very places that even today, remain nearly impossible to explore. Had a disease like Smallpox virtually wiped out tribe after tribe of Native American’s, this same disease could have brought already small populations of Sasquatch to the brink of extinction.

Tom Sewid returns to the show this week to discuss Sasquatch and smallpox. He will be sharing with us what the First Nation people say regarding this.

I will also be welcoming researcher Jonathan Odom to the show and he will be sharing with us his encounters and why he got involved in investigating this topic.

 

22 Responses to “Sundays Show: Sasquatch and smallpox”

  1. Patricia N

    I m a brother of T.S., I live on the opposite side of this beautiful continent. An easternmost tribal member of the passamaquoddy. (People who spear pollock) located in maine. I like listening to Tim ; him & his people’s have a great respected history of the other aboriginal upright. Tim tells his stories & legends in a way that , there’s no wasted vocal sounds ; everything he says keeps me satisfied as the stories r told, as a fluent speaker of my language I know the stories can be said with more spirit to it. (Story has more life to it, we call it the spirit of the story or legend). I can’t wait to hear what he’s got to say next

  2. Sid N

    I believe Coonbo Baker was the first one I heard speak about how these diseases may have decimated Sasquatch population and may be the reason there are more sightings because the numbers of population may have increased once again.

    • Michael L

      Yes, I agree with you. Small pox decimated the First Nations people and these same people believe that BF are a different tribe of People, so yes- I bet they are growing in numbers because those germs are now gone..
      Michael1lion

  3. Glen K

    Interesting. I’ve read a Lot about Sasquatch, but I’ve never heard about this theory. Guess you can learn something new everyday. And when it comes to Bigfoot, This is the place!

  4. Charles R

    It was in 2011 I was the first person I know of to put out this theory – but most likely I had never heard anyone else talk about it. It makes total sense. This was on the Bigfoot Evidence website before it became invaded by Trolls. It may be one of the reasons ( although there are several others ) that reports from the previous centuries are somewhat sparse. It may be one of reason these human cousins keep their distance from us.

    I am not alone in thinking the Sasquatch numbers are expanding. As they do they have moved out of the deep forest and have successfully infiltrated rural agricultural areas as long as their is sufficient cover and good waterways – rivers and creeks. I look forward to what Tom has to say about this.

  5. James M

    If I remember right,I think Bob Garrett also said he saw and interacted with a female booger that was mentally ill or/ disabled . There have been witnesses who have said that they looked like they had down -syndrome . If humans interbreed there is no doubt that they picked up our genes.

  6. scott p

    Here’s a cool chapter/read from an old hunters story book named Clayton Mack from here in Bella coola BC.dates back to the 1920s I believe.
    He makes a direct reference to this white man’s disease and sasquatch dying off.

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