Bigfoot (1 Viewer)

What the heck is the white stuff on the hot dogs - is that some kind of southern thing - hot dogs drowned in slaw ?


YES!..remember this is the deep south, and they have there own way of

doing things:eek: Mustard on everything, slaw on hotdogs, grilled cheese

sandwhiches 1/4" thick like a truck rolled ove them:eek:

But I must admit their chilli dog with a super thick Varsity Orange drink is

a killer combo:eek:

Course once you die they will have to bury you standing up:D:D once that

grease hardens you can forget it:eek::eek::)
 

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I have no problem with Bigfoot fans. They have a healthy hobby. It gets them out exploring the great outdoors not sitting around in fornt of the telly. IT is the aline abductees that I get worried about. All those aliens doing horrible things to people's nether regions
 
I suppose next we will have people claiming to be abducted by an alien who looked like bigfoot and we won't want to know what happened to their nether regions.
 
YES!..remember this is the deep south, and they have there own way of doing things:eek: Mustard on everything, slaw on hotdogs, grilled cheese sandwhiches 1/4" thick like a truck rolled ove them:eek:
But I must admit their chilli dog with a super thick Varsity Orange drink is a killer combo:eek: Course once you die they will have to bury you standing up:D:D once that grease hardens you can forget it:eek::eek::)
The onion rings and fries I get but where is the grease in hot dogs, slaw, or mustard?;)
 
Beats me, but they fry their apple pie, so maybe they deep fry the hot dogs, ugh.
 
I don't know that we can dismiss Bigfoot out of hand; I don't think enough resources have been devoted to true scientific research. A few cameras placed in the Pacific Northwest aren't really sufficient to cover such a vast area. But these knuckleheads in Georgia do so much damage with their hoax, that it makes it virtually impossible to try to get support for any serious research.

From what I've seen, there's no conclusive evidence to prove the existence of such an animal, but there's enough anecdotal/eyewitness information to allow for a serious question about its existence. That is, enough people, who seem sincere, who do not appear to act in concert, and at different times over many years, have seen something that warrants serious investigation.

But for those clowns in Georgia, I mean, c'mon! The head in their pictures is obviously a gorilla suit mask. And as someone else noted in this thread, one of the conspirators is a sherrif, or deputy sherrif, and as such, may have broken the law by helping with the hoax. If that bears out, he should be prosecuted.

Prost!
Brad
 
Let me just say there are no Bigfoots, UFOs, ghosts, grassy knoll shooters etc. Just think about the efforts to pick up radio signals from space - nothing. That means great distances from the earth are not transmitting any radio frequencies - a scientific necessity to communicate across distances. Particularly if you have the capability to fly around in a UFO through space. Decent evidence that no intelligent life exists anywhere near Earth and certainly not close enough to send a UFO.

The difficulty here is that lots of people want to believe for various reasons (they are bored, the government is secretive - therefore these things must exist, or they are the victims of crackpots out to make a few bucks off the rubes). In the absence of 100% proof to the contrary they will continue to do so. That standard is unreasonable to any rational person when applied to these kinds of situations. We have lots of evidence - all of which points to the contrary in these situations, but that is not sufficient if you want to believe otherwise.
 
I don't know that we can dismiss Bigfoot out of hand; I don't think enough resources have been devoted to true scientific research. A few cameras placed in the Pacific Northwest aren't really sufficient to cover such a vast area. But these knuckleheads in Georgia do so much damage with their hoax, that it makes it virtually impossible to try to get support for any serious research.

From what I've seen, there's no conclusive evidence to prove the existence of such an animal, but there's enough anecdotal/eyewitness information to allow for a serious question about its existence. That is, enough people, who seem sincere, who do not appear to act in concert, and at different times over many years, have seen something that warrants serious investigation.

But for those clowns in Georgia, I mean, c'mon! The head in their pictures is obviously a gorilla suit mask. And as someone else noted in this thread, one of the conspirators is a sherrif, or deputy sherrif, and as such, may have broken the law by helping with the hoax. If that bears out, he should be prosecuted.

Prost!
Brad

I can't even imagine what might be living in the wilds of Georgia, but there has never been a substantiated sighting of Sasquatches out here. In Washington we have cameras in remote sections of the national forests. The urban environmentalists having destroyed the timber industry are now dedicating themselves to restoring pre-Territorial wildlife. In my area we now have the beginnings of a Wolf pack. Our forest cameras detect wolfs, grizzles and other elusive or endangered , but never Sasquatches.

Bigfoot only exists in the imagination of good ol boys out to make and dishonest dollar
 
The onion rings and fries I get but where is the grease in hot dogs, slaw, or mustard?;)

Hot dogs are boiled in oil:eek::eek: you are correct slaw and mustard are

grease free..........well not the outside of mustard bottle:D

Hey its great tasting stuff......just don't tell your doctor you ate there:D:D
 
I'm just saying that there is sufficient question to warrant further investigation. Again, I don't think we can categorically say that such an animal doesn't exist, either.

And how about the similarity between the chili sauce on that Varsity dog, and the chili sauce found at hot dog stands here in Pennsylvania? It's different from chili sauce found anywhere else in the world, more finely-grained, and not gloopy, like Hormel out of a can.

Could this be proof that ancient astronauts visited our planet, and gave our ancestors the secret of chili sauce? And what is the connection to stone carvings submerged off Bimini, depicting helmeted beings consuming what appear to be foot-longs on rolls with toppings?

Or did the Polynesians travel here in reed rafts, seeding the chili sauce culture on both sides of the globe?

Prost!
Brad
 
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Maybe, just maybe we the people that populate the planet now are really visitors from another planet and being the peaceful people we are, we wiped out whatever species was populating the planet. Perhaps bigfoot was that species and we are having guilt trip flashbacks passed on to us from our ancestors.
 
Could this be proof that ancient astronauts visited our planet, and gave our ancestors the secret of chili sauce? And what is the connection to stone carvings submerged off Bimini, depicting helmeted beings consuming what appear to be foot-longs on rolls with toppings?

Or did the Polynesians travel here in reed rafts, seeding the chili sauce culture on both sides of the globe?

Prost!
Brad

Okay that tears it!

Shortly, I'm heading out to my local Varsity in Kennesaw Georgia and

I'm gonna get me some! I may still be 1000 miles from Yankee stadium.....but

I'm only 5 away from some artery clogging Good Times:eek::eek:

If Bigfoot is out there......he better not get in my WAY:eek::D:)
 
I understand that Erich von Daaniken originally chose "Hot Dogs of the Gods" as the title of his book, but the publisher convinced him to change it to something more serious-sounding, in the interest of sales.
 
News story:

Bigfoot Body Revealed to Be Halloween Costume

So it really was a rubber suit.

The excitement over a supposed Bigfoot body that built all last week, culminating Friday in a circus-like press conference in Palo Alto, Calif., collapsed like a wet soufflé over the weekend as an independent investigator found out it was all fake.

SearchingforBigfoot.com owner Tom Biscardi paid an "undisclosed sum" to Matthew Whitton and Rick Dyer, the two Georgia men who say they found the body, for their frozen corpse and the privilege of trotting them out in front of TV cameras.

At the same time, Biscardi sent self-described "Sasquatch detective" Steve Kulls back to Georgia to check out the body.

Kulls, it's safe to say, was severely disappointed.

The upshot? The real Bigfoot, once found, is now missing. So are Whitton, Dyer and Biscardi's money.

In a long statement on SearchingforBigfoot.com, Kulls reveals what he found early Sunday morning Eastern time as the body thawed out.

"I extracted some [hair] from the alleged corpse and examined it and had some concerns," Kulls writes. "We burned said sample and said hair sample melted into a ball uncharacteristic of hair."

Kulls called Biscardi in California, who told him to heat the body to speed up thawing.

"Within one hour we were able to see the partially exposed head," Kulls continues. "I was able to feel that it seemed mostly firm, but unusually hollow in one small section. This was yet another ominous sign."

Then came the clincher.

"Within the next hour of thaw, a break appeared up near the feet area. ... I observed the foot which looked unnatural, reached in and confirmed it was a rubber foot."

That jibes with what Jerry Parrino, owner of Internet Halloween-costume retailer TheHorrorDome.com, told FOXNews.com last week.

"It definitely looks like our [Sasquatch] costume," Parrino said after viewing photos of the body.

The Biscardi team immediately went into crisis mode. Biscardi called Whitton and Dyer at their California hotel. They admitted it was a hoax and agreed to sign a promissory note at a meeting set for 8 a.m. Pacific time at the hotel.

But when Biscardi got there, he "found that they had left."

"At this time action is being instigated against the perpetrators of this fraud," Kulls writes on Biscardi's Web site. "On behalf of myself I can say with certainty Matthew Whitton and Ricky Dyer [are] not the best Bigfoot trackers in the world!"
 
I understand that one of those clowns was motivated partly by the desire to get on Fox News and get interviewed by Megyn Kelly. I think I'd perpetrate a hoax to get interviewed by Megyn Kelly, too, rowr! :D
 
I understand that one of those clowns was motivated partly by the desire to get on Fox News and get interviewed by Megyn Kelly. I think I'd perpetrate a hoax to get interviewed by Megyn Kelly, too, rowr! :D

Baron:

Lets get started on something right now! I'll dress up as Bigfoot and go to

the Varsity:D:D where I will surely get arrested for impersonating a local

official:eek:

You can then contact Megyn Kelly with the offer to post my bail:D:D and

together we will allow her to interview us:D:D

Hmmmmm I wonder if the wives will go for this:eek::eek:
 
Baron:

Lets get started on something right now! I'll dress up as Bigfoot and go to

the Varsity:D:D where I will surely get arrested for impersonating a local

official:eek:

You can then contact Megyn Kelly with the offer to post my bail:D:D and

together we will allow her to interview us:D:D

Hmmmmm I wonder if the wives will go for this:eek::eek:


LOL!
 
Hey Baron, Big Foot just rang my doorbell and delivered a whole box of retired K&C sets. He told me to give them to you.
So if you still believe there could be a big foot hop on a plane and come to St Louis to get your sets.
Gary
 
Hey Baron, Big Foot just rang my doorbell and delivered a whole box of retired K&C sets. He told me to give them to you.
So if you still believe there could be a big foot hop on a plane and come to St Louis to get your sets.
Gary

Only if he's there with Megyn, and Laurie Dhue. 8^P
 

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