Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Bigfoot Family's Father Attacks- Hoax?

    Bigfoot Family's Father Attacks - Hoax? Story and Analysis: This is from the Bigfoot Field Research Organization's Website, Report #40020. Winter of 2008 in Fulton County, Arkansas. The reporter of this sighting drove up to a "black bear" in the road. The man honked his horn, and a female bigfoot with obvious breasts came out from some  trees, went into the road, and scooped up her baby. She put her baby on her back, and he placed his hands around her neck. Then the man had a rock hit his car. A nine foot bigfoot, bigger and broader than mother bigfoot, was standing behind his car. Father bigfoot then roared at the man who quickly drove off, but stopped about 150 yards down the road to recuperate. The bigfoot family followed and threw rocks. Finally, they left and the driver made a U-turn to avoid getting deeper into the woods. When he got to the spot where he had seen the baby bigfoot in the road, mistaking him for a black bear, the driver saw a dead deer on the side of the road. The deer was a doe, and she was torn nearly in half.
    Nick's Analysis: The reason I wonder if this is a hoax is because of the man's behavior. Most people respond to a bigfoot sighting by getting out of the situation as quickly as possible and virtually as far as possible away. They do not stop a mere 150 yards down the road to "recuperate." How could you with a rock-throwing, roaring bigfoot and his mate only a little more than a football field away? He didn't want to go any deeper into the woods? What was he afraid of - seeing a bigfoot? Who would park his car and let bigfoot pelt you with rocks until they left? Who would then turn his car around and drive back through the area where this event from hell took place? He didn't see the dead doe the first time. Why would he see her the second time? Wouldn't he be concentrating on driving as quickly away as possible? Seeing a doe nearly torn apart seems to be too much. Going simply on this report, I would say it was a hoax.
    www.blackfloridapanther.blogspot.com thanks you for visiting and welcomes you back to read more of the "Bigfoot Advocate." Peter Nickerson, 352-359-0850.

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