Huntster Posted Monday at 11:29 PM Posted Monday at 11:29 PM 1 hour ago, night912 said: I agree that it's your opinion, but what i said isn't my opinion. It's facts......... This is not a "fact". It's an opinion, and a pretty arrogant one at that: 15 hours ago, night912 said: You're seeing things that you want to see that's actually not there...........
Huntster Posted Monday at 11:41 PM Posted Monday at 11:41 PM (edited) 7 hours ago, Backdoc said: What is their position of the US Forrest Service...? The short answer is this: They support things that are proven like wolves and bears. Things that are unproven are just unproven. They can't be expectedly to have an official position on the subject or any subject that remains unproven........... They often support biologic facts and are overruled by popular opinion or the courts: https://alaskapublic.org/news/environment/2025-05-14/after-11-more-bears-killed-judge-orders-stop-to-alaska-predator-control-program They also research things that are "unproven" in order to prove it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unsolved_problems_in_biology They will NOT, however, research ANY Sasquatch reports. None. Zip. Nada. The local police might, though that doesn't work with "Science": https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_report.asp?id=2599 Edited Monday at 11:41 PM by Huntster
OntarioSquatch Posted yesterday at 01:18 AM Posted yesterday at 01:18 AM I don’t know about the Forest Service, but it seems there’s been people in the US government leaking info to Tom DeLonge of Blink-182 on bigfoot and aliens in an attempt to disclose info to the public. Supposedly they have DNA evidence that they have trouble decoding. DeLonge calls the phenomenon “The Wildmen” and believes it involves the paranormal. I haven’t seen any updates on it since he released the news. 1
georgerm Posted 7 hours ago Author Posted 7 hours ago 22 hours ago, OntarioSquatch said: I don’t know about the Forest Service, but it seems there’s been people in the US government leaking info to Tom DeLonge of Blink-182 on bigfoot and aliens in an attempt to disclose info to the public. Supposedly they have DNA evidence that they have trouble decoding. DeLonge calls the phenomenon “The Wildmen” and believes it involves the paranormal. I haven’t seen any updates on it since he released the news. What does Tom know about paranormal bigfoots? We do have a section on UFO reports and I haven't snooped around there yet. If you go to a 'Flash of Beauty' and find two fellows from Coquille, Oregon. One has a blue shirt and a slender man has a red shirt and they speak of a paranormal bigfoot that they ran across on a mountain road.
OntarioSquatch Posted 5 hours ago Posted 5 hours ago He claims they’re able to disappear at will. I’m personally skeptical, but I remember Dr. John B. Alexander (a retired US colonel) said something similar in his book ‘Reality Denied’. He has top security clearances and claims that Sasquatch aren’t entirely flesh and blood beings. He often tries to teach people that many of these unexplained phenomena (e.g. UFOs, Bigfoot, Psychic Ability) are related and require a holistic approach to solving them. I really wish DeLonge would come out and reveal everything rather than leak stuff through fictional works while trying to make money off of it. So far he hasn’t done a good job at educating the public about what he’s learned from the US government. I read his first two non-fiction books on UFOs and found them not very helpful.
night912 Posted 3 hours ago Posted 3 hours ago On 6/16/2025 at 6:29 PM, Huntster said: This is not a "fact". It's an opinion, and a pretty arrogant one at that: Sorry that you can't handle the truth, but it's not problem. It's not arrogant to present the fact that your opinion about the Forest Service's statement is you seeing what you want it to be instead of what's literally stated. It's not an opinion if that's what he statement literally says. On 6/5/2025 at 7:57 PM, Huntster said: This is an interesting statement. In short, they disregard potential existence (notice the wording "don't formally confirm"), yet still point out that an ideology of preservation would benefit such creatures should they actually exist. Enjoying everybody's cake while discouraging (not denying) the possibility that cake actually exists? The statement below is the one that your opinion is about. On 6/5/2025 at 1:33 PM, georgerm said: While they don't formally confirm Bigfoot's existence, they maintain open spaces and wildlife habitat on their lands, which could potentially include habitat for such a creature. That does not say that they disregard potential existence like what you claimed. There's nothing in the statement that demonstrates that they're discouraging the possibility that it exists like what you claimed. So, no, what I said isn't an opinion. It's facts 1
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