By the way, I had an instructor in college who was from India. She referred to native Americans as “red Indians” and her compatriots as “brown Indians.”  She was not, as they say, “politically correct.” 

We use the politically incorrect version of “dot or feather”. BTW, our principal is Indian, raised in So. Africa. She’s a “dot”.

Cap’t Jack

citizenschallenge.pm - 19 May 2012 06:44 AM

nor poopies, nor signs of sleeping nests, nor middens etc

Well, I can explain the lack of poop. If you look at the original Patterson video Bigfoot does not have a butt crack; therefore it cannot poop. Maybe that’s why it has such a big butt.  All that poop filled its diaper.

DarronS - 21 May 2012 06:43 PM

Well, I can explain the lack of poop. If you look at the original Patterson video Bigfoot does not have a butt crack;

Yep, I’ve said the same thing for years:

http://www.centerforinquiry.net/forums/viewthread/3492/

I did see a new twist recently on one of those Bigfoot shows. It indicates to me the producers might be realizing they can’t run a series indefintely without some actual evidence.  First they made the blanket statement, I sh&* you not, that “it is believed by researchers that bigfoot feeds on wild porcupines”.  Wow, “researchers” said it, it must be true.  They go on to discover…wild porcupine skeletons! Obvious evidence that bigfoot exists, and is well fed!

CuthbertJ - 22 May 2012 10:30 AM

First they made the blanket statement, I sh&* you not, that “it is believed by researchers that bigfoot feeds on wild porcupines”.  Wow, “researchers” said it, it must be true.  They go on to discover…wild porcupine skeletons! Obvious evidence that bigfoot exists, and is well fed!

Hilarious.

Rocinante - 21 May 2012 08:39 PM

DarronS - 21 May 2012 06:43 PM

Well, I can explain the lack of poop. If you look at the original Patterson video Bigfoot does not have a butt crack;

Yep, I’ve said the same thing for years:

http://www.centerforinquiry.net/forums/viewthread/3492/

Maybe you’re where I got the idea. It all blends together after three or four years.