Discussion / Study Group

[Beercan collector]

Originally Posted by bnorth

The reality of the bigfoot argument is that in todays world there is no place for it to hide. We have millions of cameras and hunters have game cameras everyplace. People that say they live in extremely remote places have never lived in a remote place.

So unless you start giving bigfoot supernatural powers like many believers are starting to do. Bigfoot as an animal just doesn't make sense. It makes even less sense once you go deep and figure out food sources and what kind of existing population would be needed to sustain them.

It was a cool thing to believe in as a kid in the 70s but as an adult now not so much.

Your a hater .. Bigfoot IS real , I had to quit eating Beef jerky because I didn’t wanna die

[pawpawdiv9]

Same as the geico cave man
They had to adapt but need hygiene products

[SyrNy1960]

Originally Posted by beercan collector

your a hater .. Bigfoot is real , i had to quit eating beef jerky because i didn’t wanna die

🤣🤣🤣

[ALR-bishop]

Darwin Award nominees are attempting to make more room for Bigfoot to roam



https://r.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=AwrE...KAbMpGo2T3XrA-

[ALR-bishop]

https://r.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=AwrN...KfOIu8H90Zl1A-

[bnorth]

Originally Posted by Beercan collector

Your a hater .. Bigfoot IS real , I had to quit eating Beef jerky because I didn’t wanna die

Thank you for not buying/eating that garbage. If you like meat from New Zealand or Brazil I guess it isn't that bad. Plus I can't say enough bad things about what they have done to our community. BLEEP Jack Links beef(LOL) jerky.

[gonefishin]

I used to see Bigfoots frequently, but once I stopped drinking they all disappeared. I'm out, but good luck with the group!

[stlcardsfan]

Originally Posted by gonefishin

i used to see bigfeet frequently, but once i stopped drinking they all disappeared. I'm out, but good luck with the group!

ftfy

[SyrNy1960]

Originally Posted by gonefishin

i used to see bigfoots frequently, but once i stopped drinking they all disappeared. I'm out, but good luck with the group!

🤣🤣🤣

[todeen]

Originally Posted by bnorth

Thank you for not buying/eating that garbage. If you like meat from New Zealand or Brazil I guess it isn't that bad. Plus I can't say enough bad things about what they have done to our community. BLEEP Jack Links beef(LOL) jerky.

This is actually a story I want to hear. tell us more about Jack's Links Jerky please. how did it destroy the midwest? In another thread if we aren't allowed to hijack this one.

Sent from my SM-S926U using Tapatalk

[irv]

Nope, every square foot of the U.S., Canada and other countries around the world has been explored, surveyed and documented and is under constant surveillance, or on trail cams.

There still are relatively unexplored and remote areas in the US, particularly in wilderness regions and protected areas. However, it's essential to keep in mind that exploration is an ongoing process, and technology and interest in discovery continue to reveal new views of the country. Some examples of unexplored or lesser-known areas include:

Remote wilderness areas: Despite about 50 years of satellite mapping, the US is home to vast wilderness areas in Alaska, the 100 Mile Wilderness in Maine, and side canyons of the Grand Canyon, where rugged terrain and extreme weather conditions have limited human exploration and habitation. These regions remain primarily untouched and offer opportunities for scientific research and investigation.

https://blog.therainforestsite.great...rth-locations/

Just discovered in 2009.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPVYJzq_ouE

Discovered in 1992.
https://amusementlogic.com/general-n...olved-mystery/

Am I saying Bigfoot exists? No, but I'm certainly not writing off the possibility.

[Mark17]

Originally Posted by irv

Nope, every square foot of the U.S., Canada and other countries around the world has been explored, surveyed and documented and is under constant surveillance, or trail cams.

There still are relatively unexplored and remote areas in the US, particularly in wilderness regions and protected areas. However, it's essential to keep in mind that exploration is an ongoing process, and technology and interest in discovery continue to reveal new views of the country. Some examples of unexplored or lesser-known areas include:

Remote wilderness areas: Despite about 50 years of satellite mapping, the US is home to vast wilderness areas in Alaska, the 100 Mile Wilderness in Maine, and side canyons of the Grand Canyon, where rugged terrain and extreme weather conditions have limited human exploration and habitation. These regions remain primarily untouched and offer opportunities for scientific research and investigation.

https://blog.therainforestsite.great...rth-locations/

Just discovered in 2009.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPVYJzq_ouE

Discovered in 1992.
https://amusementlogic.com/general-n...olved-mystery/

Am I saying Bigfoot exists? No, but I'm certainly not writing off the possibility.

Granted, you're not going to stumble upon bigfoot in the wild. He's too wily for that. The idea is to spot him on security camera when he sneaks into town to get some jerky.

[irv]

Originally Posted by Mark17

Granted, you're not going to stumble upon bigfoot in the wild. He's too wily for that. The idea is to spot him on security camera when he sneaks into town to get some jerky.

Nope, if they exist, I would assume they are pretty crafty/acclimated/masters of their domain to have never been seen or caught so far.

Just this year alone over a 100 new species have been discovered on earth, but yet some think and believe we know everything that exists/lives here because we've been here so long. In reality, we know SFA.
Just 10% of our oceans have ever been explored/surveyed and documented, and it will take decades, if not centuries, before all are. Just think what is out there currently that we know absolutely nothing about?
https://inaturalist.ca/posts/88215-n...corded-in-2024
https://oceanconservancy.org/blog/20...-the-deep-sea/

[Mark17]

Originally Posted by irv

Nope, if they exist, I would assume they are pretty crafty/acclimated/masters of their domain to have never been seen or caught so far.

Just this year alone over a 100 new species have been discovered on earth, but yet some think and believe we know everything that exists/lives here because we've been here so long. In reality, we know SFA.
Just 10% of our oceans have ever been explored/surveyed and documented, and it will take decades, if not centuries, before all are. Just think what is out there currently that we know absolutely nothing about?
https://inaturalist.ca/posts/88215-n...corded-in-2024
https://oceanconservancy.org/blog/20...-the-deep-sea/

I'll bet a lot of those new species are a lot smaller than bigfoot (like insects, birds, and fish.) The oceans are, obviously, difficult to fully explore. With bigfoot, we're talking about a very large land creature that has supposedly been spotted in numerous regions of North America.

When humans can discover fossil evidence of hundreds of species that died out millions of years ago, wouldn't a single dead bigfoot show up somewhere, sometime by now?

[tw685769]

Originally Posted by Mark17

Granted, you're not going to stumble upon bigfoot in the wild. He's too wily for that. The idea is to spot him on security camera when he sneaks into town to get some jerky.

Swears