Announcement: Bigfoot Ballyhoo has been under attack, in the past, by a couple of people who wished Ballyhoo and its editors to look as if they were hoaxing information.

One of the biggest examples would be the claim that we made up the ESP Team, Bill Emery, Cole Saxton and the late Hank Parchell. A well-known bigfoot researcher found photos that looked like Emery, Saxton and Parchell. He claimed the three to be the real men and not any part of the ESP Team. (In fact, he claimed there was no ESP Team).

And then while the Emery Team was processing trail cam photos a couple were sent to Ballyhoo. These photos turned out to be well-known bigfoot photos, one from a movie and one of Patty. The technician’s son that was processing the trail cam photos replaced the real photos with fakes. In good faith Emery sent the dallied-with photos to Ballyhoo. When it was found out what happened it was explained.

Another photo of a footprint with a believable history was given Ballyhoo to post. Turned out to be Tim Fasano’s photo from Florida. Again, we’ve given explanations for each occurrence. We were hoaxed.

We in time recognized each hoax and explained what happened



Thursday, June 14, 2012

Message

I'll be away from my computer until Monday. Have a great weekend. ... Linda Newton-Perry

Newspaper Column, "Bigfoot: A Matter of Time"


I’ll be gone for a few days, so I’m writing the column early this week. I usually write it on Saturday. Generally, by Saturday of each week, I’ve collected enough information to write my column. I feel I’m lacking in that collection this week, but I’ll soldier on.

I did get an interesting comment on Ballyhoo from a reader in the area of Alpine, Oregon that I can expound on. The comment was also an invitation to visit the area. We thank you for that invitation and we will, perhaps, take you up on it at a later time. Alpine, Oregon, in case you would like to know, is about half way between Corvallis and Eugene. To the west is BLM old growth timber, so bigfoot has much room to roam.


The comment concerning the Alpine area, in part, made it very clear that these huge animals are not to be trusted. They are, after all, animals, wild animals at that. The writer mentioned he hummed when in the woods. He felt that this possibly soothed the animal. It would certainly alert the animal to hide.

I’ve often laughed very loud while on a hiking trail. My idea was to alert the animal and to wake it from sleep so that I could get a peek at him. So far, cackling crazily has not helped. I’ve never seen a bigfoot, but who knows, perhaps it has kept me from coming face-to-face with one.

Oh, don’t get me wrong, I would love to see a bigfoot, but not have a close encounter. I know, I sound picky in my bigfoot encounter list, but they scare me. I think they should scare hikers and forest users.


On Cliff Barackman’s blog (www.northamericanbigfoot.com), he posted an article about an Indiana woman’s ongoing encounter with bigfoot. The woman’s children complained of a big hairy man that looked at them through their bedroom window. She did finally see one of the animals when she went outside, after hearing a noise in the dark. There have been many reports of repeated visits by these animals on the various websites of the Internet.


I read somewhere that people in the Northwest talk freely about bigfoot, where as in other parts of the US, not so much. It seems to me, the more people talk about bigfoot the sooner the laughter will stop at the mere mention of it. I find nothing about bigfoot funny! Until next week, Linda Newton-Perry






Question






Is it possible to accurately tell  how tall these animals are from say 30, 40 or more feet? We even hear 10 feet at times as the height of a bigfoot. What do you think? I'm thinking it is wild guessing. ... Linda Newton-Perry

A Link

Click link to take you to Cliff Barackman's article on "Finding Bigfoot-Indiana Field Notes." The article tells of a woman that has repeat visits by bigfoot in Indiana. I found it very interesting.

http://www.northamericanbigfoot.com/