Leaderboard

And it failed right? And I never understood the premise anyhow. Your crossing a human with a chimp....to gain what exactly? The invention of the rifle negates the need for super strength. And humans are hard enough to control in lawless combat conditions, let alone a giant mob of ape men, who would indulge every conceivable primitive impulse that entered their brain. The enemy could just airdrop pallets of bananas into your combat formations and watch as they destroyed themselves competing for the right to be first up to bat.

The hair looked piggy, and unfortunately there are plenty of those, some real monsters too.......rattlesnakes & hogs worry me the most when hiking in this area. As far as the DNA deal, I used to, but have no desire to do anything like that or cast prints......I'm in a different place with this Bigfootery, which started at age 5 in the Fall of 1959.......the dang Boogyman, as they called them in North Texas, has pretty much haunted my thoughts way too long, but I'm cool with 'em now, have a little fun with them, plus it's about enjoying the outdoors..

Loved Harry and the Hendersons as a youth, and still try & watch it once every couple years. Here’s a clip that shows the animatronics of how they made all those hilarious & even sometimes scary facial expressions on the Big Harry Fella- hope y’all enjoy.. Harry’s Heed Cheers!

lots of rain along the rim.

Ok... Knocks, screams, tree structures, tracks and night harassment. I just recently acquired night vision and thermal gear and have been familiarizing myself with them before I roll out new tactics. How far back back do I go? Well, the Apache Sitgreaves, Tonto and Coconino Forests stretch from the NE edge of Phoenix to North of Flagstaff east into New Mexico and is the worlds largest pinyon tree forest. That in itself is a huge food source btw. There are numerous “wilderness” areas that are off limits to motorized vehicles of any kind. There are also massive 1st people reservations. There are few areas that no one has been to, but many, many areas that people do not go because accessibility is outside of the UTV joyriders comfort zone and most people with 4WD, REAL 4WD, do not go because there is nothing interesting there. That is where I go. Often they are only an hour off-road from a heavily used recreation area. The BF don’t seem to care, in fact they seem to investigate the fringes of these massive dispersed camping areas. There are so many elk and deer in these areas that it is like camping in a zoo enclosure. The Apaches do not deny BF and the Res police investigate those reports as they would any other report. Don’t even ask why the Apache do not publicize their official acceptance...as long as the casinos keep the bank accounts full they don’t need the hassle of ecotourism (total conjecture on my part based on only a handful of familiar Apache and Navajo).

I was talking to a County Sheriff one afternoon by Riffe Lake Washington, who was parked in front of a gate on a one lane dirt road that led into a private logging area north of the lake. I was hoping to get into that area and do some call blasting. So I told him that I heard that there was supposed to be a lot of Bigfoot in the area beyond the gate. And as I finished the sentence, a likely Bigfoot sheared off a tree about 3 feet off of the ground, by applying a lateral force to the trunk while in a cloud phase. The tree was about 30 yards away. Whereupon the tree base above the new break, jumped sideways and stabbed into the ground but the upper branches remained caught in the adjacent tree branch above, so the tree remained essentially upright. So gravity did not cause the tree to snap. The Sheriff then said to me, "That tree just fell over (which it didn't actually fall over) while you were standing here. You were lucky to see that." And I said, "A Bigfoot just sheared that tree off. Let's see if he can do it again." Of course, the Bigfoot did not do it again. In the moment that I heard the tree snap, I turned to my left to look in that direction, I saw a black cloud vaporizing into thin air. I estimate that it would have taken about a 15,000 lb force to cause that tree to snap.