Comments on: The Tobico Theory http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/ Bigfoot Research and Sightings Reports Sat, 22 Nov 2008 00:29:09 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: ted http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-5777 ted Mon, 20 Oct 2008 20:36:11 +0000 http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-5777 I live in southwest mi in a place called almena. A very large population here swears on seeing or hearing bigfoot in the area in the 70s and 80s. Myself included in that gang. I know what i seen . I was within 20ft or so from it in broad daylight. If you want to know more contact tjfishinmich@yahoo.com. There is a copy of national enquirer called the almena journal that explains more/. I live in southwest mi in a place called almena. A very large population here swears on seeing or hearing bigfoot in the area in the 70s and 80s. Myself included in that gang. I know what i seen . I was within 20ft or so from it in broad daylight. If you want to know more contact tjfishinmich@yahoo.com. There is a copy of national enquirer called the almena journal that explains more/.

]]> By: Tianca http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-5646 Tianca Fri, 10 Oct 2008 02:46:25 +0000 http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-5646 Just a question; (or 2 or 3.) Did they bother to look for other evidence? Such as the obvious footprints. They did say it was a marsh. Hair samples? Tire tracks? Smells? Did they feel like they were being watched? They did mention it was creepy there. The fact that another snapped while they were there was an obvious warning for them to leave. Sasquatch don't leave claw marks, they don't have claws They have fingernails. Strong ones, but still fingernails. Breaking off live trees means that a larger man was there, one who is obviously very strong. He saw them, clearly. So he knew they meant him no harm. So he left them alone. I have the feeling that he wasn't alone, as well. Tianca Just a question; (or 2 or 3.)
Did they bother to look for other evidence? Such as the obvious footprints. They did say it was a marsh.

Hair samples? Tire tracks? Smells? Did they feel like they were being watched? They did mention it was creepy there.

The fact that another snapped while they were there was an obvious warning for them to leave.

Sasquatch don’t leave claw marks, they don’t have claws They have fingernails. Strong ones, but still fingernails.

Breaking off live trees means that a larger man was there, one who is obviously very strong. He saw them, clearly. So he knew they meant him no harm. So he left them alone. I have the feeling that he wasn’t alone, as well.

Tianca

]]> By: Dan Burns http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-2112 Dan Burns Sat, 02 Feb 2008 20:09:00 +0000 http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-2112 I have lived in a heavily forrested area with very cold winters for a good portion of my life. I have never seen trees get wet freeze then snap, not even the dead logs that get covered in snow and ice. The only thing that can possilbly be attributed to the tree snapping is a very wet snow being held up by the branches can cause a drastic effect on all the trees in an area. I have actually seen this, we lost around 4 trees on our 2 acre lot. We actually had to leave our home for fear of a tree coming down on the house.. We had to dodge many trees on the way out that had fallen over the county road. I have lived in a heavily forrested area with very cold winters for a good portion of my life. I have never seen trees get wet freeze then snap, not even the dead logs that get covered in snow and ice. The only thing that can possilbly be attributed to the tree snapping is a very wet snow being held up by the branches can cause a drastic effect on all the trees in an area. I have actually seen this, we lost around 4 trees on our 2 acre lot. We actually had to leave our home for fear of a tree coming down on the house.. We had to dodge many trees on the way out that had fallen over the county road.

]]> By: s http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-1668 s Tue, 18 Dec 2007 21:01:41 +0000 http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-1668 FYI I'm not sure how I came to this site but anyway I personally think bigfoot is BS and do not in the slightest way believe but a friend of mine from Bay City swears he saw one in Tobico marsh. Usually a seemingly normal person I find this sighting of his crazy. I belived the so called sighting happened in the mid 1980's. FYI
I’m not sure how I came to this site but anyway I personally think bigfoot is BS and do not in the slightest way believe but a friend of mine from Bay City swears he saw one in Tobico marsh. Usually a seemingly normal person I find this sighting of his crazy. I belived the so called sighting happened in the mid 1980’s.

]]> By: lindajm http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-394 lindajm Tue, 29 May 2007 15:38:50 +0000 http://bigfootsightings.org/2007/04/08/the-tobico-theory/#comment-394 Ross, I tend to agree with you but not having a solid scientific understanding of plants, I wonder. Seems like there's been lots of trees in frozen environments that didn't snap. A few years ago I visited a section of forest near where I live - and there were dozens of trees on the ground, all of which had fallen in the same direction. It was at a high elevation (Poker Flat, near Kelly Lake). I theorized that a winter storm with high winds and wet snow had blown these trees over. A few years before a winter storm with extremely wet snow broke a pine tree in my back yard, and toppled one of my plum trees. Anyhow, it is just a theory. Most people won't believe it was Bigfoot unless they see him doing it. Ross, I tend to agree with you but not having a solid scientific understanding of plants, I wonder. Seems like there’s been lots of trees in frozen environments that didn’t snap.

A few years ago I visited a section of forest near where I live - and there were dozens of trees on the ground, all of which had fallen in the same direction. It was at a high elevation (Poker Flat, near Kelly Lake). I theorized that a winter storm with high winds and wet snow had blown these trees over. A few years before a winter storm with extremely wet snow broke a pine tree in my back yard, and toppled one of my plum trees.

Anyhow, it is just a theory. Most people won’t believe it was Bigfoot unless they see him doing it.

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