Bigfoot people will protect their families. I’ll bet they sure do…
Continue reading “Do Bigfoot People Research Human People?”
Bigfoot: to Research or Not to Research?
There’s been a bit of controversy recently about Autumn William’s Professional Suicide blog posting in which she videoed herself saying she met a person who is friends with a Bigfoot. Her new informant, she says, “doesn’t like Bigfoot researchers.” She’s convinced his story is so compelling she’s writing a book about it, without any of what people normally consider evidence or proof. So, she now says, “I am not a Bigfoot researcher – I’m an eyewitness advocate.”
Continue reading “Bigfoot: to Research or Not to Research?”
Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Ten: “Humboldt County”
I love that David Paulides had so much time (and money) to travel and spend time doing research and meeting people. But I like to check things out for myself, so after reading his notes about Lucy Thompson’s book, published in 1916, a source of information on the “Indian Devil” aka “Oh-ma-ha” – I requested a copy from the Siskiyou County Library. Lucy Thompson was a Yurok Indian… Yurok meaning “downriver” compared to the local natives here in the Orleans/Happy Camp area who are Karuks, meaning “upriver people.”
Continue reading “Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Ten: “Humboldt County””
Squatchers: Be Careful in the Forest During Hunting Season!
A few notes for those planning to do any squatching in the Klamath National Forest any time soon.
Continue reading “Squatchers: Be Careful in the Forest During Hunting Season!”
Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Nine: “Del Norte County”
The Del Norte County chapter of Tribal Bigfoot is a montage of fascinating Bigfoot sighting accounts. In this chapter you can read about a tall, thin, golden-haired Sasquatch, a group of six Sasquatches that surrounded a pair of hikers, and many others. There are fourteen interviews featured in this chapter. All worth reading. You’ll also find some of Harvey Pratt’s fascinating forensic sketches illustrating sightings found in this chapter. The golden Sasquatch was especially believable because it is so unusual that someone would report seeing a Bigfoot with that shape and coloring. There are many very credible witnesses profiled in this chapter.
Continue reading “Tribal Bigfoot – Comments on Chapter Nine: “Del Norte County””