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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/20/2020 in all areas

  1. Indeed it is, Believer57, and for the time that I have been here I still have questions although for me the picture has seemingly take on the luster of a level of malfeasance where Sasquatch discovery is concerned. Generally speaking, IMHO there is something logically "off" about the whole discovery/proof aspect regarding the creature's reality. Not that it isn't real mind you, and I have my reasons for saying as much even without a personal encounter of my own. It's goes more to who knows about the Sasquatch vs. who would be hurt most by public knowledge of its existence. I'm sure in your travels around this fine Forum that you'll run across quite a few discussions that delve into the subject of possible cover ups and who would stand to gain or lose in the process of discovery. But hey, that's just me. Enjoy your time here- lots to learn from some very cool people
    2 points
  2. In the Northeast there are many huge white pine trees that got attacked by the white pine weevil which fed on the top shoot of trees when they reached around six feet tall. The result was that the main top shoot died and the young trees developed two or more competing tops. This is evident where large white pines now have a fork with mostly all having double main trunks nearly equal in size https://vtdigger.org/2013/05/12/landscape-confidential-forked-trees/ "The lateral shoots take over as the primary trunks after a white pine’s growing tip has been damaged by the white pine weevil. The result looks like a two-tined pitchfork."
    1 point
  3. I appreciate your interest in this subject, I think it is something that everyone should be looking at right now, because the month of April is upon us, and I guarantee if people look, they will find the nest. Imagine walking in the forest in April, and the forest floor is a sea of brown leaves, and you happen to notice, green circles of freshly snipped vegetation laying under Eastern Hemlock trees. And these green circles of nesting material just happen to be near areas of the forest that you have had the most activity over the years. I didn't snap any photos, only videos, and if you watched the first video, we spooked them out, so they were watching, and I was a little nervous about overstaying my welcome, and also I didn't want to put so much focus on the nests, for fear of the forest people would leave the area altogether. That was my though process. I got another video up on youtube to explain a little bit more.
    1 point
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