Look, I believe in bigfoot, aliens, leprechauns, fairies, witches, the moth man, the loch ness monster, the chupacabra, vampires, demons, angels, spirits, speaking trees and midgets. Get the hell out of here with your BMW signaling before a turn... I can call bullshit from afar!!!
@@fomalhaut_the_great but what are the chances we'd know they shocked people with electricity? Maybe the dinosaurs were all huge walking tazers and the biggest ones had the best buzz and that's why they grew so big? EH?
When I was a kid, there were these two bald eagles that would build a nest every year near the river by my grandparents house. Grandpa called the wildlife people (I don't know who exactly),they said he must be mistaken as they were extinct where we live. He sent them photos and they still said it couldn't be. Over the years many people, including a forest ranger and a newspaper reporter called in their sightings and sent in pictures. Finally, after about 15 years some scientist guy was down there studying the fish in the river and "discovered" the family of eagles. Now, it's official,what was already common knowledge. There are bald eagles near many of the lakes and rivers in my county. I'm basically trying to say that just because the "right" people haven't seen something doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
I don't know about where you live, but I'm generally under the impression that the scientific community is more interested in the findings of 'citizen science' than they have been in recent decades.
When you mentioned how many in a species are needed to make it viable, you reminded me of the Northern Elephant Seals. They were down to less that 100 left and are now over 160,000 strong.
I makes me wonder how long-term our current breeds of dogs are viable. We're already seeing genetic diseases because of inbreeding in the most popular breeds, especially in show dogs.
I've seen 2 live mountain lions, one dead one in a water tank and zero bear remains. Seen lots of live bears. No bigfoots. No tracks. But still would not be surprised if real evidence of their existance turned up. The wilderness is vast especially when you hit Canada. And have to admit that the patty film is still very compelling.
Nekogami-Crystal wait I read a story talking about those in nosleep on Reddit (fiction stories told like reality). I didn’t know the staircase thing is a real thing 😮 now I know what I’m gonna search for after done watching this
Interesting fact about large cats... If they have the voice box to roar, they can't purr... And vice versa. So that little bit about that cryptid feline seems to pan out.
I’ve had contact with several tame puma. They scream rather than roar and have a loud, gravelly purr. That startles a lot of people when they first visit one.
I'm way behind to do this but I do know of a really interesting explanation for several crypids: Old old folklore. As in Ice Age old. It sounds a little crazy but we actually have instances of stories making it from that far back: the aboriginal people of Australia actually have stories documenting a rise in sea levels about 20,000 years ago. There's also a story that I believe is Inuit about the king bear/ weasel bear: A massive polar bear that destroyed a village. We thought it was just a myth for a long time, and then remains of an animal fitting its description were found confirming the story. For an example from the list the Orang Pendek sounds a lot like Homo Florensis, a short hominid native to Indonesia that overlaps with modern humans! It obviously doesn't catch everything but I think that it's an interesting idea to consider! Ice age creatures get STRANGE.
I think you'd like this video then! It's about the Ice Age Hellhound, the (possibly?) oldest myth. It's been on my to-watch list so I don't know anything more than that rn lol th-cam.com/video/twxJbU9vxnc/w-d-xo.html
This reminds me of a theory I have heard about the human fear of dragons and scorpions. The first humans were around during the time of the last dinosaur-like creatures. So early humans had to be careful not to be eaten by "dragons." There was a prehistoric animal called the sea scorpion. Its ecological niche was sort of like the alligator. Early humans would go down to the edge of the water and be grabbed and pulled in by the sea scorpions! So through genetic instincts and through folklore passed down for a million years, modern people are still scared when they see the shape of a dragon or scorpion.
@@davidbrasher3595 Bullshit! Sea scorpions lived way before the first mammals existed (and were gone the time they finally did turn up), that is even before the arrival of dinosaurs! In fact, sea scorpions could have been amongst the first creatures to go on dry land! So far before pthipthalik - the fish/ampibium like creature that ventured on to the new environment and ultimately become ancestor of us all!
I think one of the reasons we’re so interested in Cryptides is because we actually know so much now. That nothing really surprises us anymore, and we’re secretly hoping/wanting to be amazed by something if not by anything at all.
i think a very large part of why cryptids are so pervasive is a lot simpler: scammers. There is easy money in it so people perpetuate the myths to sell things. Then human psychology takes over and folks make it part of their personality to be more tribal/part of a group. At least in my experience here in the PNW, the folks that "believe" in bigfoot make it a large part of their outfacing personality. They have stickers on their cars, they post about it on social media, they watch the history channel all day and repeat what they hear. They're now part of a community of "enlightened" believers. When in reality they're just being scammed into buying merchandise or "research".
Where are all the Bigfoot bones? I heard a retired forest ranger from British Columbia say that he had never found bear bones. The fact is bones don't last very long, usually because they get eaten by mice and other little creatures. Not saying Bigfoot exists, just that not finding bones doesn't man anything.
yep best thing to do if you kill someone is ditch their body in a gully , fair distance from and natural path people could travel be all gone in a few weeks, not gonna say how i know that lol
@@glenc661 I'd still be worried the body would float or wash up somewhere populated. I'd take the time to bury them. And I mean deep, not just where a coyote could dig it up and a hunter discover a skull (apparently coyotes tend to bite at the neck and pop heads of dead migrants off and run away with them for a quick meal.) If you get tired digging the hole, think about how long you'll be sitting in prison regretting your laziness. As long as the recently disturbed ground remains unnoticed in whatever remote area you choose. I wonder how many missing people were just buried remotely; in true crime shows murder victims are discovered a shallow or nonexistent grave. My friend used to deal weed and once we found multiple partial sets of human teeth stuffed inside the bricks of pot. I wonder if they were the only remains left if you disposed of a body on a pig farm or dissolved it in acid Breaking Bad style. Maybe some cartel member got creative?
A scientist set up an experiment of how long a dead deer would last, it was days. I live in the rural Northwest, spent my whole life in the woods and I have never scene remains of a cougar, bobcat, lynx, wolf, or bear.
If bones are not eaten by animals or bugs they will be buried by natural erosion and leaves etc in a few years .Throw some fake plastic halloween skeleton bones out in the woods somewhere and come back after 5 years they will be buried .
I once read a story about a hairless red fox that had terrible mange being sighted in an area and called a chupacabra by locals. Someone caught it and it was identified as a fox and treated for the terrible skin condition. So the chupacabra thing being a canid with mange is definitely plausible.
I'm still waiting for Artemis to curse me. She turned one dude into a girl for a while. She also turned another guy into a deer, and then his dogs promptly set upon him like a pack of politicians upon illegal campaign donations. Picked... Him... Clean... (I'd rather have the first curse, as it leads to the funny hyjinks, not the sad and morose kind.)
@@lexzetusko Actually, in both cases, it wasn't blasphemy. (We're not talking Athena and Arachne.) With Artemis, she was taking a dip in a pond, and just some random dude shows up and sees her being naked. Three times this happened with three different guys. Two get turned into wildlife, one gets turned into a girl for a few years. (That has an inherent danger called Zeus and Poseidon.) You would have thought that Artemis would have learned by now.
The myth of the Loch Ness monster is continued to increase tourism, no eels ever grow to that size, about 12lbs max in European freshwater and 300lbs in the sea.
5:34 On the island of Flores in Indonesia, remains were found of a 3'7" humanoid. Named "Homo floresiensis." So it's certainly plausible that these small humanoids lived in the past and even survive today (as some sightings continue).
It's interesting that the Indonesian word for people is "orang" and the word for forest is "hutan", thus we have the word orangutan, or orang hutan, "people of the forest"
Lol, I love cryptozoology, when I was a kid all I wanted was to make a living looking for cryptids, and giant squids didn't really help that obsession.
Unicorns are pointy horses. They don't have one corn though, for some reason, they have one horn. They are magical creatures. The only one we've come across was a refugee from the Land of the Faeries, the Queen's pet. It stank atrociously, and was maddened on reaching the "real" dimension of the Disc to find that time - to which it was not ordinarily subject - was passing and that the sky was only blue...and the Queen's unthinking cruelty was no longer in sole command of its head. In short, it was insane - as evidenced by its charging Granny Weatherwax - a thing no mortal creature would ever do. Animals are extremely good at knowing what would be more-than-suicidal. The unicorn was taken by Granny Weatherwax to Jason Ogg's Smithy, where she had him shoe it with silver horseshoes
Hey! I'm from Paraguay! Funny thing about the Ache is that early anthropologists thought they were descendants of the Vikings. That theory was supported by some rare engravings found in the Jasuka Venda archeology site. The engravings were found to be something totally different and the Ache origins still remains a mystery (they are from the Guarani family but their language has some words that aren't Guarani in origin and that proved very hard to trace). A sad fact about the Ache is that they were legally hunted in here, sanctioned by the state in the early days of the expansion not many years ago.
Hey in America they found Irish ogum engravings bt the weird thing is that there's an Irish myth that tells of a monk who set of for a new land with 11 other monks when he returned he described floating pillars of crystal and an island of blacksmiths throwing molten rocks at them now the crystal pillars are icebergs and the island of blacksniths was Iceland and then in the 00s a man sailed from America to Ireland using the route in a traditional Irish dugout
There may be another group of whites who made it to the Americas: part of the Olmecs. They left imagery of blonde-bearded whites along with round-headed West African blacks. I'd love to type about it, but I'm going to be in pain if I don't stop typing so maybe see my other comment for some more details & hooks.
There was a legend in eastern England about a giant black dog that attacked a church. I think it was called a Black Schuck. Apparently they recently found a dog skeleton about the size of a horse by the church.
Irish here. It's pronounced DUBBER-KOO and MAY-OH (I'm from there!) Great to see it included in the list! Oddly I have a screenplay pitch based on its myth...
Came to the comments entirely to find someone correcting him. I'd say "doe-er khoo", don't forget the séimhiú on the "cú"! It was a painful few minutes in the vid.
"Dobharchú", literally "water hound" is an old Irish word for "otter". It's pronounced dower-choo, ch not as hard as a k, but it's a sound English speakers don't use, so I guess koo is close, just say it from the back of your throat. I don't know of any dialect that would pronounce it dubber, but I'm not very familiar with dialects north of Mayo. Dobhar is a very old word for water, still used in Welsh. "Lough" is pronounced lock, although it's got another soft sound at the end not used in English. Lock is the closest you will manage if you're only ever spoken English.
Yes, but actually no, the detail that it purs but doesn't roar means it isn't from the family panthera, and instead is closer related to cougars and smaller cats
I was thinking the same exact thing.😄 Dude, I saw a cat the size of a donkey! - Umm, you mean a lion? No Dude, this thing purred, and it had really big claws. -Yeah, that's a lion. No Dude, it had like a bridle coat and ate people. It was totally like... -a lion. A big, purring, man-eating, dirty lion. Let it go bro; you were high AF and you saw a lion. 😂😂😂
@@jeffmathers355 Lions don't purr. None of the big cats do with the exception of the North American cougar or Mountain lion, and it's a different genus from the other big cats.
Your movie idea sounds like a great movie man! Although, I thought it was gonna go a different direction. I was imagining the hunter guy was gonna show up for the hunt, the kid was gonna transform, and the hunter dude was gonna end up killing the kid while he was in Bigfoot form, and the mount the Bigfoot head. Then the Bigfoot head turns back into the kid's head after its mounted (don't ask me why it took so long to revert... Hollywood...) and now the dude wakes up one morning to find a kid's head stuffed and mounted on his living room wall. He screams, the wife wakes up and sees it, they pukes and she cries and calls 911, and he realizes he can't _possibly_ convince the cops of what actually happened, so he goes on the lam and now the movie is a procedural crime drama about catching a psychopath who was actually just a decent guy who made an honest mistake. I guess you could say I had some assumptions, but honestly I think it'd be a pretty good movie either way, right? Lol.
I just found this channel and I love it. This is right up my alley and on a couple of videos I knew most of the information but there was a couple added tidbits I was unaware of. I love learning new things about subjects I'm super interested in but think I've already over explored.
Also, Bigfoot are sighted in many other states with vast woodlands. They can probably meet up to mate rather easily since walking cross country to them wouldn't be too difficult.
Bigfoot hunter comes to the PNW to look for bigfoot, comes across something that looks like Sasquatch coming out of a sauna, pulls out his shotgun, the apparent Sasquatches pull out their guns, kinkovs, mini-tavors, etc. Hail of gunfire. Sasquatch hunter did not find real sasquatch, he found the Ukrainian Mafia. :D
That's true for most things but how do you explain dragons? They've come up many times in varying cultures yet the biggest reptile in the world (the komodo dragon I believe) only exists in one place in the world. Unless in each civilization someone got high and imagined a scaly bird
@@Linnnaeus Missinterpreting dinosaur remains as dragon remains. They did get the giant lizard part right, flame breathing is probably to livid of a fantasy.
Werefoot is a pretty dope band tbh, I checked them out after you mentioned them because that's a damn good band name and I'm impressed so far. Sort of a mix of southern metal and stoner rock, they're a really talented bunch. Doesn't seem like they ever really got off the ground since they only have two demos on their Soundclound and everything on TH-cam is low quality live recordings, but they ain't bad.
I love the thought that the platypus is a monster. I see them regularly while fishing. They're tiny, well small. The word monster just doesn't fit in any way, shape, or form.
Nope, unfortunately the creature known as Jeffrey Epstein is now extinct. The only living specimen was ruthlessly "hunted" to extinction by "specimen collectors" under the employment of the Clint--- Oops! Better not say that, lest the "specimen collectors" come after me next! :)
How could anyone, born anywhere, not know that? I've watched a lot if these videos, and that is the first time he's made that kind of blunder that I've heard, so I'll get over it without much ado. But, seriously, HOW? Ask the whole world, if they haven't been living in a box they have heard of the "Lock" Ness monster.
@Paul I rendered it in English phonetic lettering, thus the quotation marks. Even if I hadn't seen it spelled countless times before, as I assume most people have, the proper spelling is used in the comment thread. And since my own comment was questioning how anyone could make such a mistake given the amount of coverage the topic enjoys, perhaps you coild have realized that without my needing to explain it to you. A little thought can be a wonderful thing. And, if you would notice, 'loch' is the Anglicized spelling of 'lough', so you were actually more guilty of misspelling than I in correcting my "mistake".
This Werefoot idea you have was spectacular! I'd read that book. It was also very funny and wonderfully abrupt when you lead from that into the rest of the video, cold open. I loved it. Great. Just before starting this video, I had subscribed. And that definitely cemented for me that this was definitely my kind of channel! I love it
The emphasis should be on the emotional conflict and what it means to behuman (and ultimately bigfoot being more human than the hunter), less on flashy action. It should be a drama. Directed by Denis Villneuve..
@@joescott I see it for rent on Amazon. If there a place where I can purchase a DVD? I'm going to rent it... just because. However, I'd like to buy a copy just to support you.
I'm legit interested in how she told it because down her in SoCal I've heard it from lots of folks in many different descriptions. I distinctly recall a grandmother talking about it as a reptile in like 1993 way before Species was released.
Coming from a country whose flag has a literal Dragon on it (Cymru am byth!) I love the idea that some cryptids are maybe, perhaps, kinda real… as others have said here, there are many creatures alive today who would have blown our minds hundreds of years ago. And so much of our planet is yet unexplored that I have a hard time believing there aren’t any mysteries left… Also, love your Werefoot movie idea 😂
It's not that they don't believe you. You just need to reconsider your choice of words. The statement "I've lost zero from my bank account" rarely generates much attention.
I witnessed ball lightning when I was 11. There was a storm. I was upstairs sitting on my bed next to a window. The window had a lamp with no shade on it. The ball lightning came through a window on the other side passed in front of my face and out the window next to me blowing the light bulb in the lamp on its way out.
I remember when I was a youngin’ back in the mid 90’s, Unsolved Mysteries had an episode about the chupacabra. Scared the crap out of me. I thought it would come into my bedroom at night and drain me dry. Fun times.
The chupacabras is waaaay older. My grandfather always talks about this one time he saw one when he was a teenager here in Chile. This was in the 60´s.
@@jannahkillinger Hi, Im Scottish, I live in Scotland, Loch is a Gaelic word for an inland body of water, where as a lake is a body of water surrounded by land, theres alot of crossover there but you cant have a sea lake & there are plenty of sea lochs. Kirk is the Scots (language) word for a meeting place which became synonymous with a church. Neither word is just how we pronounce things theyre not words from the English language.
12:20 I don't personally believe in Bigfoot, but the answer to your question about there being enough uninhabited forest is a DEFINITE yes. Not sure if you've been to the PNW, but outside of the scattered cities/towns it's mostly forest from Northern California all the way up to BC/Alaska.
Right? I lived in Idaho for several years & was super surprised to learn that like MOST of the population lived in the Treasure Valley & pretty much the rest of the state was just open forest & desert with a few scattered towns here & there.
I was driving home one winter night in southern Ontario, Canada. Yes it was snowing and visibility was compromised, but it wasn't a raging snowstorm, just lots of pretty white flakes straight down. I saw an animal coming out of the field on my right and it was tan colored, so I thought "deer" and slowed my car in case it crossed the road. When it hit the road maybe 6 meters in front of my car it was about the size of a golden retriever and moved just like a cat with a long solid tail. It disappeared into a stand of trees on the opposite side of the road and never looked my way. I sat there for a minute thinking that wasn't a deer or a dog. I think it was a cougar, but they are no longer supposed to reside in southern Canada. I guess this one never got the memo.
@@eekee6034 Cougars are known to travel extreme lengths sometimes! This year a cougar travelled around 1,000 miles before dying to another mountain lion
Hey Joe, love your videos please keep 'em coming my friend! Ok, since you asked I'm going to share a story I've only told to a couple of people. I completely understand those that won't believe me in fact if it hadn't happened to me I wouldn't believe it either. Also, I absolutely love all kinds of mysteries especially of the paranormal variety though i'm mostly skeptical by nature. This is the only paranormal thing I've ever witnessed, I am not insane, and I'm completely sober now as I was at the time this happened: The date is kinda hazy, fall of either '02 or '03, but i worked at a boarding school as an overnight dorm parent in Anadarko, Oklahoma. There wasn't much to do other than find ways to stay awake. It was about 3:30a.m. and I'm kinda bored so i decide to empty the trash cans early, normally one of the last things i do before i leaving at 8:15. There wasn't much in them maybe half a small sack wrapped in a large bag. I had to take it out to the dumpster across the street through a small parking lot next to another dorm directly to the west of it. So I'm bouncing along swinging the trash bag in a circular motion sorta humming as i go. I'm about halfway there and something catches my eye on the left side, in my peripheral vision i see what i instantly think is a boy standing in the leafless tree that leads up to the 2nd story of a window into the girls dorm. I work in the boys dorm so as one can imagine catching teenagers out isn't that shocking, in fact my initial reaction was to smile as I'm turning my head to say something to them. when i stopped and looked upon the "boy" what i saw i can only describe now as a shadow person. I know I know but hear me out please... Before this if you asked me what a shadow person was i would of said i don't know and please leave me alone. But since this happened i have researched to the best of my ability what it is and it still frightens me at times. What i saw was maybe 7 feet long, very black, and it had no features at all. it actually looked like a stretched out dark shadow. It turned to look at me and quicker than i could even follow with my head the creature slithered down the tree and darted off into the woods nearby. It did in three strides would have taken me at least 20 running full speed. I just stood there kinda in shock at first then quickly became scared shitless. Maybe the most frightening part was i thought i saw a girl in the window talking to it before ducking down as i was turning my head. For the second or two afterwards as i stood there staring at the window i did not see anyone, so I'm not actually sure whether she was there or not. I quickly took the trash to the dumpster and sprinted back into the boys dorm and tried to gather myself. It was a long night after that and i was very eager to leave the campus. In fact I quit the school and moved to Oklahoma City soon after. Not entirely because of this incident but in retrospect maybe more than i realized at the time. I was wondering if you have ever heard of this phenomena and have any theory as to what i could have seen? I've since learned it is a very popular "myth" in that region especially among the many Native Americans in that area. Ok well thank you for your time sorry this ran a little longer than i had intended. -Stephen A. Moon
My family found a cocoon on a bush in our yard when I was a kid. We put it in a jar, thinking a butterfly or moth would emerge. Instead we got something that looked like a pale brown, sorta upright sitting lobster with wings it kept folded on its back (only saw a little bit of wing underside a few times and remember it being quite colorful-yellow and purple). It also kept "laying" what looked like little green seeds. They were hard and had bright green juice in them. I have a distinct memory of my mom smashing them open with a rock, very perplexed because they looked like something you'd see growing from a trees in the area. It didn't seem to be poop or eggs, so what he hell was it? We kept the "bug" in a cleaned out 4-pound Skippy Peanut Butter jar with air holes drilled in the lid. And it pretty much filled up the whole thing. The guy was larger than any bug I'd ever seen. The protrusions (antennae?) on its face were very lobster-like. Hug dark brown eyes. Bumps on its face. Quite an amazingly strange creature. We let it go after a couple of days, placing it in a tree so it didn't starve, having not eaten the leaves or grass we placed in the jar. There's no insects like that in Nebraska that I know of, and we've never another one since. Mutation or cryptid, I'll never know unless someone can identify this bug of all bugs. I wish now I had counted its legs! It might have helped in determining taxonomy. I've seen a couple of strange creatures in the same area, but nothing like this. One was a giant fly that was a little bigger than a Matchbox car. There was a green, furless caterpillar that ended up in a bush out front once. It was bulky, three to four inches in length, and had sinister black eyes. It made strange "grumpy" sounds when my dad threatened it with a stick (which it bit). That one probably is a known animal and likely came from the cornfield just across the road, though I've never seen one since. We also once caught a giant toad that was so huge it knocked over the 5-galleon bucket we trapped it in. Nope, it wasn't a frog, just a huge toad. But none of these animals have come close to baffling me like the cryptid in the cocoon.
The Nessie species spends most of its life as a juvenile form, which is known as a haggis. There are hundreds of haggi roaming the Scottish Highlands. They are very small and well camouflaged, and they only briefly take the adult form to breed in local lochs. So, it is understandable that sightings are very rare.
Remind me to pitch you my movie idea sometime: Hell Toupee! Some people see this as a sick burn on Joe. It’s not. It’s about the evil that Judis’ toupee wrought throughout the centuries after his death.
I was at my apartment pool when I saw this Stony/metallic colored object floating above the main office. It was shaped like two square pyramids attached together at their bases. Didn't make any noise and didn't have any propellers or anything. Just floated there and after a couple seconds it flew away. Weirdest shit I've ever seen.
I've been a fan for a while. It's cool you hang your hat in East Texas! I was born and raised here. I thought you kinda looked familiar. I might run into you again one day.
I have a great idea: The perfect actor for the sasquatch-hunter would be Joe Rogan! :-D Seriously, this would be a great movie if Joe plays the hunter.
The Natural History Museum in London has models of animals on the wall, with living species facing one way and extinct ones the other; the coelacanth faces the wrong way.
It is related, but not quite the same thing. There were no legends of coelacanths stalking the night. There were ancient fossils, which, given the lack of recent fossils, were naturally interpreted as a long-extinct species. Wikipedia says "Cryptozoology is a pseudoscience and subculture that aims to prove the existence of entities from the folklore record, such as Bigfoot, the chupacabra, or Mokele-mbembe. Cryptozoologists refer to these entities as cryptids, a term coined by the subculture." So by this definition, coelacanths would not count as a found cryptid. This raises the issue of another not-quite-cryptid scenario: an animal accepted as real but generally thought to be extinct, but which some enthusiasts believe or hope might be still existing somewhere. I'm not sure if there is a term for this, but I think there have been a few cases of these being found. Update - the term "Lasarus taxon" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarus_taxon seems to cover both the coelacanth case (missing for large periods of fossil record and then turn up again) and the "I'm not extinct yet!" case Ii.e. rediscovered). This still doesn't cover what to call a species that I think will be a Lasarus but everyone else thinks is just extinct.
@@michaelwoodhams7866 I know the caught coelacanth isn't the exact same species as the fossil coelacanths but it was the closest real life scientific related example I could think of at the time :) Fascinating topic and thx for the great reply! Hope you have a fantastic weekend :)
Hey Joe, that's a heck of a lot better movie idea than some movies I have actually seen. I would go see your movie, that's a good idea. The Orang Pendek sounds a lot like the Menehune.
The best breakdown ever on Squatch was done by Lloyd Pye (rip): the Starchild guy. We know quite a lot about Sasquatch, and even why it's hard, but not impossible to find. It boils down like this: 1. Perfectly adapted to the environment to the point of being the apex. No natural predators. 2. We know animals communicate via language. Squatch seem to be at least Dolphin level which is super high. 3. They presumably bury their dead and build teepee like structures and break trees as sign post type communication. 4. They are omnivore. 5. They live solitary and in small family clans being of about 3 to 4 females, some Cubs, and one Male. 6. The predominant sightings are female Squatch and they hunt and gather similar to lions: females hunt and gather while males protect the children. 6. They bury their feces for the same reason primitive humans did: safety from predators. Bears and mountain lions are not stupid to feces freshness tracking . Squatch habitually cover their tracks like ancient humans, especially for sleeping purposes. 7. They are nomadic.
lol but you didn’t correct him on “doe bar shoe”?? fyi lads it’s pronounced more like “doe-er koo”, except the k sound is back in rhe throat, like the ch in loch.
@conor monahan and yet somehow he pronounces "loch ness" correctly... @LRB Films it's spelt "loch" in the original language (Gaeilge/Irish), but "lough" is a pretty common anglicised spelling in place-names.
I've lived in the Pacific Northwest since 1968, and while I haven't seen one myself, I do believe that there's enough unexplored forest here that 'Squatch are certainly possible. Particularly the Olympic Peninsula and much of British Columbia. These evergreen forests are _dense_, And humans have set foot in so little... I live in Oregon, and the forests in th S/SW, though they have been heavily logged, are still mostly unexplored. There are many cryptic creatures that have appeared in the stories and traditions of indigenous people so strongly that there has to be something going on. Much like how nearly every area of the world has a story of a cataclysmic flood, these stories of creatures have too many commonalities to be dismissed.
I mean, big foot is not one of the unlikeliest crypts to actually exist. We had hominids in our evolutionary past that where kinda similar to how you would describe one. So a species of hominids surviving in the endless forests somewhere in North America? I mean we find weird and new creatures all the time, even in already well known places. So one of our relatives holding out is not the most unlikely possibility. I mean, we have a duck billed poisonous beaver thing that lays eggs living in Australia.
Except there is nothing mysterious about flood in different cultures. 10000 years ago we exited a mini ice age which meant that a lot of ice was getting molten which lead to big floods.
You know I've often wondered if maybe some cryptids WERE a real species that went extinct and are now either sitting at the bottom of a lake or in a dense ass forest. I mean A LOT of the cryptid stories started long ago, yes there are more modern ones but many of them are hundreds of years old. So who's to say they didn't actually see something that was in the process of going extinct, it got pushed into the annals of history and hundreds of years later people jump to the most unlikely answer because it's fun or mass hysteria. Like he said we have a deep rooted feeling about things that could be hiding out in the dark or nigh unexplored areas of the world, we WANT it to be bigfoot or whatever so we can say we saw/found it. Then two-hundred years from now someone finds a 500-year-old skeleton and everyone's like "Ohhhh...so it was basically the bison of its day".
Reporting from the Pacific Northwest: the forest eats everything. I'm no true believer, but the lack of remains would not be surprising at least in this area. The forest here is extremely dense.
Your brain can apply the feeling of reality to imagination. This often happens in child brains, which is why you probably have a memory of seeing something that you know never existed. I remember being put to bed and seeing a classic green and warty witch nose peeking out from the bathroom door. Not real, but completely cemented in my brain. What people think they see and what’s real are not equal. And with all the entertainment showing ghosts and monsters, it lays the foundation for people to ‘see’ something.
It starts making more sense if they were cold-blooded, because the impact that wiped them out would have kicked up dust clouds that would have dimmed the sun for decades.
I had read something at one point that supposedly beaked dinosaurs (aka birds) were more effective at filling certain niches (such as scavenging seeds), whereas the toothed dinosaurs (non-avian) were outcompeted by mammals, etc... in such appropriate niches. I believe beaks and a lack of bony tails (and perhaps more porous bones) are the big separators between the avian dinosaurs and their close dinosaur relatives such as the dromaeosaurs (velociraptor, etc...).
I live in the mountains of Colorado. When I walk outside at night, I keep an eye out for mountain lions, club in hand. Just recently we had a jogger attacked by one. Fortunately for the jogger, it was a young lion (meaning small) and he was able to literally choke it to death. Unfortunately, the jogger still ended up torn up pretty badly. Good news, he survived the encounter.
Back in the late 19th century, a lieutenant in the British Army was attacked by a leopard in his tent (the officer's tent, not the leopard's :)). He was a big guy and managed to choke it to death. But he was in a pretty bad way from the animal's claws. This was in what is now Zimbabwe, I believe. A local Bantu tribe found him, and their "medicine man" (or whatever they called them at the time) nursed him back to health: it took six months.
I've lived, and worked, in a very remote area of the Pacific northwest for all of my adult life (30 years). There is definatley enough "hidden/hardly explored" areas to support bigfoot. I don't believe they currently exist, but it's highly probable that the sasquach went extinct recently...like 100-1000 years ago. Also I'm a regular deer hunter, and there being no physical remains for a large animal out here is very likley too.
Maybe up in the northern reaches of BC and Saskatchewan, but these days pretty much everywhere else in the PNW, trailheads are stuffed with parked cars, and it's actually pretty hard to go anywhere without running into the inevitable hiker, mountain biker, backpacker, hunter, birder, kayaker, whatever.
I agree that the no remains being found is problematic, but you did state that you were a hunter for over 30 years, have you ever found a dead mountain lion? I know a lot of hunters, being one myself, and no one has ever found a dead mountain lion, yet we know they exist.
I once saw a BMW driver using turn signals... Nobody believes me to this day
Look, I believe in bigfoot, aliens, leprechauns, fairies, witches, the moth man, the loch ness monster, the chupacabra, vampires, demons, angels, spirits, speaking trees and midgets.
Get the hell out of here with your BMW signaling before a turn... I can call bullshit from afar!!!
Too real, even in Europe. :-)
EDIT: Or should I say too unreal. You get the point. :-)
You lie!
It was probably my mom, 20 some odd years ago.
@@rinpaisys you posted something about your mother in the YT comment section.
I cannot work out if you are really brave or really stupid.
Saw this on Reddit: "If electric eels went extinct 1000 years ago we'd probably think they were just folk lore."
Except we'd find remains of them.
@@fomalhaut_the_great Don't ruin the dream.
I think like that about a octopus they look like aliens😂
@@fomalhaut_the_great but what are the chances we'd know they shocked people with electricity? Maybe the dinosaurs were all huge walking tazers and the biggest ones had the best buzz and that's why they grew so big? EH?
Shocking stuff
My favorite thing about the Orang Pendek
is that according to legend it abducts children and tries to get the children to teach them to cook
I wanna walk like you talk like you oooooo shobeedoobop
Short people amirite
Totally thought you were talking about the ourang medan lol
Sounds like a pokemon
"You hooman. I see hooman cook. Teach me cook"
When I was a kid, there were these two bald eagles that would build a nest every year near the river by my grandparents house.
Grandpa called the wildlife people (I don't know who exactly),they said he must be mistaken as they were extinct where we live. He sent them photos and they still said it couldn't be.
Over the years many people, including a forest ranger and a newspaper reporter called in their sightings and sent in pictures. Finally, after about 15 years some scientist guy was down there studying the fish in the river and "discovered" the family of eagles. Now, it's official,what was already common knowledge. There are bald eagles near many of the lakes and rivers in my county.
I'm basically trying to say that just because the "right" people haven't seen something doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
Very true, and awesome story by the way.
It’s very annoying when the words of those “unqualified” are ignored because of that misplaced trust. If only things were more face value
@@jacobstanglin3085 yeah I dont think the world is currently at a lack of people believing unqualified people right now
I don't know about where you live, but I'm generally under the impression that the scientific community is more interested in the findings of 'citizen science' than they have been in recent decades.
Very well said!
When you mentioned how many in a species are needed to make it viable, you reminded me of the Northern Elephant Seals. They were down to less that 100 left and are now over 160,000 strong.
Way to go!!
I makes me wonder how long-term our current breeds of dogs are viable. We're already seeing genetic diseases because of inbreeding in the most popular breeds, especially in show dogs.
@@lyreparadox I agree.
guess zeus switched to animals, eh?
@@Ratisha_Official I didn't know that. Cool fact. Thanks for sharing 👍
to be fair I've lived in the woods all my life and never found any type of bear remains
did you find staircases tho? saw a video on spooky stairs leading nowhere found it the woods
Other people have seen dead bears. But a dead bear isn't going viral. If anyone had seen a dead yeti you'd see the video within hours.
I've seen 2 live mountain lions, one dead one in a water tank and zero bear remains. Seen lots of live bears. No bigfoots. No tracks. But still would not be surprised if real evidence of their existance turned up. The wilderness is vast especially when you hit Canada. And have to admit that the patty film is still very compelling.
Nekogami-Crystal yeah it’s said you should never go up them
Nekogami-Crystal wait I read a story talking about those in nosleep on Reddit (fiction stories told like reality). I didn’t know the staircase thing is a real thing 😮 now I know what I’m gonna search for after done watching this
Interesting fact about large cats... If they have the voice box to roar, they can't purr... And vice versa.
So that little bit about that cryptid feline seems to pan out.
nice to know...sad thing i would love to hear a lion purr :/
@@danielchoritz1903 Me too
Useful information! Thank you!
I’ve had contact with several tame puma. They scream rather than roar and have a loud, gravelly purr. That startles a lot of people when they first visit one.
Cheetahs are a good example. They're massive but sound exactly like housecats
I'm way behind to do this but I do know of a really interesting explanation for several crypids: Old old folklore. As in Ice Age old. It sounds a little crazy but we actually have instances of stories making it from that far back: the aboriginal people of Australia actually have stories documenting a rise in sea levels about 20,000 years ago. There's also a story that I believe is Inuit about the king bear/ weasel bear: A massive polar bear that destroyed a village. We thought it was just a myth for a long time, and then remains of an animal fitting its description were found confirming the story.
For an example from the list the Orang Pendek sounds a lot like Homo Florensis, a short hominid native to Indonesia that overlaps with modern humans!
It obviously doesn't catch everything but I think that it's an interesting idea to consider! Ice age creatures get STRANGE.
I think you'd like this video then! It's about the Ice Age Hellhound, the (possibly?) oldest myth. It's been on my to-watch list so I don't know anything more than that rn lol
th-cam.com/video/twxJbU9vxnc/w-d-xo.html
This reminds me of a theory I have heard about the human fear of dragons and scorpions. The first humans were around during the time of the last dinosaur-like creatures. So early humans had to be careful not to be eaten by "dragons." There was a prehistoric animal called the sea scorpion. Its ecological niche was sort of like the alligator. Early humans would go down to the edge of the water and be grabbed and pulled in by the sea scorpions! So through genetic instincts and through folklore passed down for a million years, modern people are still scared when they see the shape of a dragon or scorpion.
@@davidbrasher3595 Bullshit!
Sea scorpions lived way before the first mammals existed (and were gone the time they finally did turn up), that is even before the arrival of dinosaurs!
In fact, sea scorpions could have been amongst the first creatures to go on dry land!
So far before pthipthalik - the fish/ampibium like creature that ventured on to the new environment and ultimately become ancestor of us all!
@@davidbrasher3595I think people are scared of scorpions because they sting
There is no such thing as a platypus. Those are duck puppies.
*duck puppies with beaver tails
*and sweat milk
*and lay eggs
*but like crocodile eggs not duck eggs
*and have shark electro-sense
*and have VENOMOUS FUCKING SPIKY FEET
Hahaha!!!!
the Palatpus is a Magical Creature, that likes Shiny Objects and likes to steal them.
*and calls those shiny things, "Precious"
*and responds to the name, "Golem"
That, is wonderfully warped.
The movie you described will get 12% on rotten tomatoes
If you add hot woman with skimpy clothes ratings would go to 20%
I still enjoy those 12% movies. This would be a better Amazon series than a movie
Which means it would actually be a good movie. I hardly ever agree woth rotten tomatoes reviews.
Add an ancient warlock casting a spell on the boys ancestor, making it a family-curse. Raising it to 22%
%12 from critics and %98 from the audience
So what you're telling me is when my dad left for milk he was really just turning into a bigfoot?
Um
Yeah, sure. He turned into a Bigfoot….
He had to go to a very special store in the pacific northwest. The only one that sells a very specific type of milk and cigarettes.
I bleached your father
@@RM-jb1wo ain’t no way someone named Ross gonna do that
Maybe
I think one of the reasons we’re so interested in Cryptides is because we actually know so much now. That nothing really surprises us anymore, and we’re secretly hoping/wanting to be amazed by something if not by anything at all.
i think a very large part of why cryptids are so pervasive is a lot simpler: scammers. There is easy money in it so people perpetuate the myths to sell things. Then human psychology takes over and folks make it part of their personality to be more tribal/part of a group.
At least in my experience here in the PNW, the folks that "believe" in bigfoot make it a large part of their outfacing personality. They have stickers on their cars, they post about it on social media, they watch the history channel all day and repeat what they hear. They're now part of a community of "enlightened" believers. When in reality they're just being scammed into buying merchandise or "research".
"Oh they're stockbrokers."
You win, eat my like.
The most elusive cryptid is my girlfriend. Some even say she doesn’t exist.
illusive
Troll King ...let’s pretend we didn’t see anything...
Dillon Qaphsiel she’s been sighted at another school
Dillon Qaphsiel: and we don't know her because she lives in Canada. :)
Mine is like the square root of -100. A solid 10, but also imaginary.
Where are all the Bigfoot bones? I heard a retired forest ranger from British Columbia say that he had never found bear bones. The fact is bones don't last very long, usually because they get eaten by mice and other little creatures. Not saying Bigfoot exists, just that not finding bones doesn't man anything.
yep best thing to do if you kill someone is ditch their body in a gully , fair distance from and natural path people could travel be all gone in a few weeks, not gonna say how i know that lol
@@glenc661 I'd still be worried the body would float or wash up somewhere populated. I'd take the time to bury them. And I mean deep, not just where a coyote could dig it up and a hunter discover a skull (apparently coyotes tend to bite at the neck and pop heads of dead migrants off and run away with them for a quick meal.) If you get tired digging the hole, think about how long you'll be sitting in prison regretting your laziness. As long as the recently disturbed ground remains unnoticed in whatever remote area you choose. I wonder how many missing people were just buried remotely; in true crime shows murder victims are discovered a shallow or nonexistent grave. My friend used to deal weed and once we found multiple partial sets of human teeth stuffed inside the bricks of pot. I wonder if they were the only remains left if you disposed of a body on a pig farm or dissolved it in acid Breaking Bad style. Maybe some cartel member got creative?
@@glenc661 Eating the body is the only way to be sure and saves on grocery bills, hic
A scientist set up an experiment of how long a dead deer would last, it was days. I live in the rural Northwest, spent my whole life in the woods and I have never scene remains of a cougar, bobcat, lynx, wolf, or bear.
If bones are not eaten by animals or bugs they will be buried by natural erosion and leaves etc in a few years .Throw some fake plastic halloween skeleton bones out in the woods somewhere and come back after 5 years they will be buried .
I once read a story about a hairless red fox that had terrible mange being sighted in an area and called a chupacabra by locals. Someone caught it and it was identified as a fox and treated for the terrible skin condition. So the chupacabra thing being a canid with mange is definitely plausible.
Is it possible to transform into someone with social skills,? Who's gotta bite me damnit.
Usually a naked woman
Why on Earth would you want social skills? You'd be better off as a hermit.
I'm still waiting for Artemis to curse me. She turned one dude into a girl for a while. She also turned another guy into a deer, and then his dogs promptly set upon him like a pack of politicians upon illegal campaign donations. Picked... Him... Clean... (I'd rather have the first curse, as it leads to the funny hyjinks, not the sad and morose kind.)
@@jackielinde7568 then keep on blaspheming her the greek gods are the most unhinged of any pantheon so if she exists something will happen
@@lexzetusko Actually, in both cases, it wasn't blasphemy. (We're not talking Athena and Arachne.) With Artemis, she was taking a dip in a pond, and just some random dude shows up and sees her being naked. Three times this happened with three different guys. Two get turned into wildlife, one gets turned into a girl for a few years. (That has an inherent danger called Zeus and Poseidon.) You would have thought that Artemis would have learned by now.
The latest thinking about the Loch Ness monster is that it's a giant eel. There are eels in the lake and eels can continue to grow indefinitely.
indefinitely you say? - looks with new found suspicion at Leviathan and
Jörmungandr
That makes sense.
Largest recorded European eel ? ... not even close
What about a plesiosaur
The myth of the Loch Ness monster is continued to increase tourism, no eels ever grow to that size, about 12lbs max in European freshwater and 300lbs in the sea.
5:34 On the island of Flores in Indonesia, remains were found of a 3'7" humanoid. Named "Homo floresiensis." So it's certainly plausible that these small humanoids lived in the past and even survive today (as some sightings continue).
That would b awesome
That’s pretty gay my dude
Ahh yes my ancestors
It's interesting that the Indonesian word for people is "orang" and the word for forest is "hutan", thus we have the word orangutan, or orang hutan, "people of the forest"
Pak De Homo Flores was pretty arboreal it’s assumed. If not arboreal they must have lived underground or in caves.
Lol, I love cryptozoology, when I was a kid all I wanted was to make a living looking for cryptids, and giant squids didn't really help that obsession.
GIRAFFE : a leopard camel with long neck and horns *exist*
UNICORN : just a horse with a horn *doesn't exist*
Unicorns are pointy horses. They don't have one corn though, for some reason, they have one horn. They are magical creatures. The only one we've come across was a refugee from the Land of the Faeries, the Queen's pet. It stank atrociously, and was maddened on reaching the "real" dimension of the Disc to find that time - to which it was not ordinarily subject - was passing and that the sky was only blue...and the Queen's unthinking cruelty was no longer in sole command of its head. In short, it was insane - as evidenced by its charging Granny Weatherwax - a thing no mortal creature would ever do. Animals are extremely good at knowing what would be more-than-suicidal. The unicorn was taken by Granny Weatherwax to Jason Ogg's Smithy, where she had him shoe it with silver horseshoes
Unicorns are just malnourished rhinos.
You just destroyed every little girl's dreams ever! 😂 LOL
That was # 1 in your checklist...
# 2 take over the world
Both equally evil and hilarious
What about the many bones of a horse like animal with dog feet ?
Marco Polo saw rhinos and thought they were unicorns
I already don't like the CGI in that movie.
Hey! I'm from Paraguay! Funny thing about the Ache is that early anthropologists thought they were descendants of the Vikings. That theory was supported by some rare engravings found in the Jasuka Venda archeology site. The engravings were found to be something totally different and the Ache origins still remains a mystery (they are from the Guarani family but their language has some words that aren't Guarani in origin and that proved very hard to trace). A sad fact about the Ache is that they were legally hunted in here, sanctioned by the state in the early days of the expansion not many years ago.
Hey in America they found Irish ogum engravings bt the weird thing is that there's an Irish myth that tells of a monk who set of for a new land with 11 other monks when he returned he described floating pillars of crystal and an island of blacksmiths throwing molten rocks at them now the crystal pillars are icebergs and the island of blacksniths was Iceland and then in the 00s a man sailed from America to Ireland using the route in a traditional Irish dugout
There may be another group of whites who made it to the Americas: part of the Olmecs. They left imagery of blonde-bearded whites along with round-headed West African blacks. I'd love to type about it, but I'm going to be in pain if I don't stop typing so maybe see my other comment for some more details & hooks.
There was a legend in eastern England about a giant black dog that attacked a church. I think it was called a Black Schuck. Apparently they recently found a dog skeleton about the size of a horse by the church.
Do you have a link for that, dmaster?
DUDE for real? Know what search words I gotta use to google that shit? That’s nuts
@@HavianEla Black Shuck remains - the entire East of England has various legends, it may even originate from Viking settlers in the region
"...let nobody believe you in the comments!"
Damnit, I love this show.
It's not Big foot it's just your Hairy Uncle.
it's Sam in the woods in Nova Scotia near a trailer park ...
There is a resemblance.
Sam who? 😁
You mean "your uncle Harry" ?
@@leon_De_Grelle god i hope its not a samsquanch i hate those things
Not tryna be mean but it sounds like a good 80’s movie
It's basically Teen Wolf
Felix Blacksher there was a movie called son of Bigfoot with a similar plot...
There are a couple of Dresden Files stories that have the main character helping out the son of a sasquatch.
@@lyreparadox Great books. Just received the last book
*good 80's trash movie^^
Your film idea is basically Harry and the Hendersons meets Teen Wolf.
Exactly my thought xD
Harry and the Handersons was great though
Or Son of Bigfoot.
Irish here. It's pronounced DUBBER-KOO and MAY-OH (I'm from there!) Great to see it included in the list! Oddly I have a screenplay pitch based on its myth...
depending on the part of ireland and the dialect, it can sometimes be more like DOE-ER-KOO
Hi Peter over in Ireland. Isy here in Scotland, and our Nessie lives in a loch not a lake. Funny how protective we are of our wee own Cryptids!
Came to the comments entirely to find someone correcting him. I'd say "doe-er khoo", don't forget the séimhiú on the "cú"! It was a painful few minutes in the vid.
However it's pronounced, it's a big baby otter
"Dobharchú", literally "water hound" is an old Irish word for "otter". It's pronounced dower-choo, ch not as hard as a k, but it's a sound English speakers don't use, so I guess koo is close, just say it from the back of your throat. I don't know of any dialect that would pronounce it dubber, but I'm not very familiar with dialects north of Mayo. Dobhar is a very old word for water, still used in Welsh. "Lough" is pronounced lock, although it's got another soft sound at the end not used in English. Lock is the closest you will manage if you're only ever spoken English.
Never heard of the Irish one before and I live literally a few miles from said lough and driven past it 100 times.
Maybe you have only driven by but never stopped there and talked to the people about it.
Start Hanging out in pubs populated only by lonely, old sea men.
He made it up I’m telling you
That’s a long rambling intro. I would watch it.
And it's GLORIOUS!
What a roller coaster of emotion in one short comment.
Yeah. I was so into it i totally forgot what the video was I was watching :-D lol
I must use “squatchy” in all my future conversations
I don'T know dude, sounds kind of squatchy
"Anyway this video is about cryptids"
Best intro yet Joe
A cat the size of a donkey? You mean a Lion?
Orion Rodriguez Lion-leopard hybrid ?
Lion-Donkey hybrid?
Yes, but actually no, the detail that it purs but doesn't roar means it isn't from the family panthera, and instead is closer related to cougars and smaller cats
I was thinking the same exact thing.😄
Dude, I saw a cat the size of a donkey!
- Umm, you mean a lion?
No Dude, this thing purred, and it had really big claws.
-Yeah, that's a lion.
No Dude, it had like a bridle coat and ate people. It was totally like...
-a lion. A big, purring, man-eating, dirty lion. Let it go bro; you were high AF and you saw a lion. 😂😂😂
@@jeffmathers355 Lions don't purr. None of the big cats do with the exception of the North American cougar or Mountain lion, and it's a different genus from the other big cats.
You: 4 words into a bigfoot movie pitch
Me: stop digging you already struck oil!
Your movie idea sounds like a great movie man! Although, I thought it was gonna go a different direction.
I was imagining the hunter guy was gonna show up for the hunt, the kid was gonna transform, and the hunter dude was gonna end up killing the kid while he was in Bigfoot form, and the mount the Bigfoot head. Then the Bigfoot head turns back into the kid's head after its mounted (don't ask me why it took so long to revert... Hollywood...) and now the dude wakes up one morning to find a kid's head stuffed and mounted on his living room wall. He screams, the wife wakes up and sees it, they pukes and she cries and calls 911, and he realizes he can't _possibly_ convince the cops of what actually happened, so he goes on the lam and now the movie is a procedural crime drama about catching a psychopath who was actually just a decent guy who made an honest mistake.
I guess you could say I had some assumptions, but honestly I think it'd be a pretty good movie either way, right? Lol.
i'd watch this, please make it a thing.
But where's the love interest?
@@haroldwilkes6608 lolll
Don't encourage him, it's cruel.
@@ricknoyb1613 Actually I've known some kids who should have their heads mounted on the walls. Some adults too.
The scariest cryptid would have to be a Kardashian, but I doubt there's a breeding population of 50. I least I hope not.
Well, perhaps they have ample numbers if you include the Jenners, but I hear one just lost the ability to breed.
We are trying to deplete their gene pool by introducing wild Kanyes. It hasn't worked as well as we hoped thus far.
@@Firegen1 "wild Kanyes"
But you repeat yourself.
I’ll help them breed...
@@brainmind4070 Sorry you've lost me.
New title: Harry and the Hendersons: First Blood
I would watch that
@@christopherstory514 Still waiting on financing to get it made. 😁
I just found this channel and I love it. This is right up my alley and on a couple of videos I knew most of the information but there was a couple added tidbits I was unaware of. I love learning new things about subjects I'm super interested in but think I've already over explored.
I've been out to some of the deepest wilds of the Pacific North West, and yes, there is PLENTY of space for Sasquatch.
Easily
@Boxing 101 I didn't know it was illegal to shoot a bigfoot - that's pretty interesting.
Also, Bigfoot are sighted in many other states with vast woodlands. They can probably meet up to mate rather easily since walking cross country to them wouldn't be too difficult.
All y'all would like Bob Gymlan's channel here on TH-cam :)
@Boxing 101 "literally the last land on earth never(I'm assuming you meant never) touched by humanity" ..... Is Canada a joke to you?
There's litterally a movie called "The Son of Bigfoot" so idk, I like the idea tho :)
And the son of blob!
I literally came to the comments for this lmaooo
I came here to tell him that's a movie already
Bigfoot hunter comes to the PNW to look for bigfoot, comes across something that looks like Sasquatch coming out of a sauna, pulls out his shotgun, the apparent Sasquatches pull out their guns, kinkovs, mini-tavors, etc. Hail of gunfire. Sasquatch hunter did not find real sasquatch, he found the Ukrainian Mafia. :D
Is that the Cartoon?
Just remember, every mythology contains a grain of truth.
Jup. and all of a sudden, we had the Okapi, and then we realized, there are 2 species of african elephants, and Architheuthis is really a thing.
Myths must be altered or fantasized Truth. Like Planets being the gods, seems true to me.
That's true for most things but how do you explain dragons? They've come up many times in varying cultures yet the biggest reptile in the world (the komodo dragon I believe) only exists in one place in the world. Unless in each civilization someone got high and imagined a scaly bird
@@Linnnaeus Missinterpreting dinosaur remains as dragon remains. They did get the giant lizard part right, flame breathing is probably to livid of a fantasy.
But how many grains? A billion?
Werefoot is a pretty dope band tbh, I checked them out after you mentioned them because that's a damn good band name and I'm impressed so far. Sort of a mix of southern metal and stoner rock, they're a really talented bunch. Doesn't seem like they ever really got off the ground since they only have two demos on their Soundclound and everything on TH-cam is low quality live recordings, but they ain't bad.
I love the thought that the platypus is a monster. I see them regularly while fishing. They're tiny, well small. The word monster just doesn't fit in any way, shape, or form.
Do you see any teal ones That wear a fedora?
@@pizzamaster355 shhhh, don‘t disturb his peace, he got things to do and missions to fulfill.
My favourite cryptid: Jeffrey Epstein, some say he's still alive...
Nope, unfortunately the creature known as Jeffrey Epstein is now extinct. The only living specimen was ruthlessly "hunted" to extinction by "specimen collectors" under the employment of the Clint--- Oops! Better not say that, lest the "specimen collectors" come after me next! :)
Working at Trumps detention centers where they keep the caged kids. Look at the rape reports. It's like half of the number of the total kids.
@@TH3F4LC0Nx Yeah. Because the Clintons would have Bill Barr make sure the cover-up went well.
He didn’t kill himself
No, but he definitely didn't kill himself.
maybe he can play basketball for his local high school while surfing his best friends van, styles.
the acurinis would be pretty easy to explain; a dutch ship crashed into the coast by the rainforest and their descendants still live there.
Can you do a TMI and just pitch us all your film ideas and past screenplays?
Because if Werefoot is any indication of...
Yeah.
Yeah it was fun to listen to
Joe Scott HD
OMG yep.
You cure my ADD. ADD can't compete with the level I focus on Joe's vids.
Irish person here... You were right Mayo is pronounced like shortened mayonnaise. ✅
But lough is pronounced lock ❌
Simon Mclovin
Slàinte
How could anyone, born anywhere, not know that? I've watched a lot if these videos, and that is the first time he's made that kind of blunder that I've heard, so I'll get over it without much ado. But, seriously, HOW? Ask the whole world, if they haven't been living in a box they have heard of the "Lock" Ness monster.
@Paul I rendered it in English phonetic lettering, thus the quotation marks. Even if I hadn't seen it spelled countless times before, as I assume most people have, the proper spelling is used in the comment thread. And since my own comment was questioning how anyone could make such a mistake given the amount of coverage the topic enjoys, perhaps you coild have realized that without my needing to explain it to you. A little thought can be a wonderful thing. And, if you would notice, 'loch' is the Anglicized spelling of 'lough', so you were actually more guilty of misspelling than I in correcting my "mistake".
@Paul LOL! You are far too sharp for one such as I, I humbly bow to you superior intellect.
This Werefoot idea you have was spectacular! I'd read that book.
It was also very funny and wonderfully abrupt when you lead from that into the rest of the video, cold open. I loved it. Great.
Just before starting this video, I had subscribed. And that definitely cemented for me that this was definitely my kind of channel! I love it
Would enjoy watching a movie with a script you wrote, would probably be a quality picture
The emphasis should be on the emotional conflict and what it means to behuman (and ultimately bigfoot being more human than the hunter), less on flashy action. It should be a drama. Directed by Denis Villneuve..
I appreciate that. I'd love to do more of that in the future. The way things are going on the channel, who knows...
You know there is an actual movie thats very similar to to your script its called The Son of Bigfoot.
@@jeffrey949 oh jesus
@@joescott I see it for rent on Amazon. If there a place where I can purchase a DVD? I'm going to rent it... just because. However, I'd like to buy a copy just to support you.
Lately I have wondering if a smart, kind, empathetic human being could be considered a Cryptid. ;)
Lol. I agree!
Incel
Yes, we are.
Burn!!
Oh they exist, their population is just on the small side.
i live in Ecuador and here the chupacabra story is really old like my grandmother use to tell me that story
did he tell it to you in 1995?
How did she describe it as?
I'm legit interested in how she told it because down her in SoCal I've heard it from lots of folks in many different descriptions. I distinctly recall a grandmother talking about it as a reptile in like 1993 way before Species was released.
@@theexpatriate around that time yeah she heard that story form her mom a long time ago my friend
@@yahikokurotama4351 she described it like a reptile with wings and fangs like a vampire, clases that shreded the livestock it was gruesome
Coming from a country whose flag has a literal Dragon on it (Cymru am byth!) I love the idea that some cryptids are maybe, perhaps, kinda real… as others have said here, there are many creatures alive today who would have blown our minds hundreds of years ago. And so much of our planet is yet unexplored that I have a hard time believing there aren’t any mysteries left…
Also, love your Werefoot movie idea 😂
I swear my bank account had another zero at the end...
Nobody believes me though.
$0.0? Lol
Bibitybopitybacon lol!
I believe
It's not that they don't believe you. You just need to reconsider your choice of words. The statement "I've lost zero from my bank account" rarely generates much attention.
That's a 'squatchy' area.
I liked that. I'm gonna use this in conversation at some point.
no cryptids but when i was a kid and before i had heard of the phenomena, seeing several "bolts?" of ball lighting kinda boiled my noodles
its actually exist, forgot what it's called but you're not hallucinating
"boiled my noodles" is a fantastic figure of speech, I gotta remember that one
Emerald also try “tickles my tater tots”
I witnessed ball lightning when I was 11. There was a storm. I was upstairs sitting on my bed next to a window. The window had a lamp with no shade on it. The ball lightning came through a window on the other side passed in front of my face and out the window next to me blowing the light bulb in the lamp on its way out.
It's a natural phenomenon, I forget what it's caused by but it can be very dangerous
I remember when I was a youngin’ back in the mid 90’s, Unsolved Mysteries had an episode about the chupacabra. Scared the crap out of me. I thought it would come into my bedroom at night and drain me dry. Fun times.
"oh, they're stock brokers..." literally laughed out loud. Good stuff
My favorite cryptid is the late 30's married person with more than four friends. Rocking a solid single friend. I feel my roster is full.
Very Teen Wolf meets Harry and the Hendersons vibe... Sold
The chupacabras is waaaay older. My grandfather always talks about this one time he saw one when he was a teenager here in Chile. This was in the 60´s.
Fun, nerdy, science-y. You jib is cut much like mine. Love the video, as always. Thanks, Joe!
Joe: _"... Werefoot..."_
The Academy: "And the Oscar..."
…"goes to Anyone else"!!
You called LOCH Ness a lake, twice. It's a Loch, it's in the name. *shakes angry fist at the screen*
Loch is how the word lake is pronounced in Scottish. Loch = lake, kirk = church, etc...
@@jannahkillinger Hi, Im Scottish, I live in Scotland, Loch is a Gaelic word for an inland body of water, where as a lake is a body of water surrounded by land, theres alot of crossover there but you cant have a sea lake & there are plenty of sea lochs. Kirk is the Scots (language) word for a meeting place which became synonymous with a church. Neither word is just how we pronounce things theyre not words from the English language.
3:22 Harry and the Hendersons made this 1000x better
Thought I saw an honest politician, then I woke up from that dream.
not a dream, Trump is still president. ^^
Bernie Sanders
@@richardcaldwell6159 XD
12:20 I don't personally believe in Bigfoot, but the answer to your question about there being enough uninhabited forest is a DEFINITE yes. Not sure if you've been to the PNW, but outside of the scattered cities/towns it's mostly forest from Northern California all the way up to BC/Alaska.
I run into that all the time on this topic. People have literally NO idea how much actual open, uninhabited space there is in North America.
Right? I lived in Idaho for several years & was super surprised to learn that like MOST of the population lived in the Treasure Valley & pretty much the rest of the state was just open forest & desert with a few scattered towns here & there.
@@hazonku Oregon is basically the same with the Willamette Valley.
"It's no a lake. It's a loch!" Don't forget the phlegm. 😄
I was driving home one winter night in southern Ontario, Canada. Yes it was snowing and visibility was compromised, but it wasn't a raging snowstorm, just lots of pretty white flakes straight down. I saw an animal coming out of the field on my right and it was tan colored, so I thought "deer" and slowed my car in case it crossed the road. When it hit the road maybe 6 meters in front of my car it was about the size of a golden retriever and moved just like a cat with a long solid tail. It disappeared into a stand of trees on the opposite side of the road and never looked my way. I sat there for a minute thinking that wasn't a deer or a dog. I think it was a cougar, but they are no longer supposed to reside in southern Canada. I guess this one never got the memo.
They recently found snow leopards travel long distances between mountain chains. Perhaps cougars sometimes travel too.
@@eekee6034 Cougars are known to travel extreme lengths sometimes! This year a cougar travelled around 1,000 miles before dying to another mountain lion
Hey Joe, love your videos please keep 'em coming my friend! Ok, since you asked I'm going to share a story I've only told to a couple of people. I completely understand those that won't believe me in fact if it hadn't happened to me I wouldn't believe it either. Also, I absolutely love all kinds of mysteries especially of the paranormal variety though i'm mostly skeptical by nature. This is the only paranormal thing I've ever witnessed, I am not insane, and I'm completely sober now as I was at the time this happened:
The date is kinda hazy, fall of either '02 or '03, but i worked at a boarding school as an overnight dorm parent in Anadarko, Oklahoma. There wasn't much to do other than find ways to stay awake. It was about 3:30a.m. and I'm kinda bored so i decide to empty the trash cans early, normally one of the last things i do before i leaving at 8:15. There wasn't much in them maybe half a small sack wrapped in a large bag. I had to take it out to the dumpster across the street through a small parking lot next to another dorm directly to the west of it. So I'm bouncing along swinging the trash bag in a circular motion sorta humming as i go. I'm about halfway there and something catches my eye on the left side, in my peripheral vision i see what i instantly think is a boy standing in the leafless tree that leads up to the 2nd story of a window into the girls dorm. I work in the boys dorm so as one can imagine catching teenagers out isn't that shocking, in fact my initial reaction was to smile as I'm turning my head to say something to them. when i stopped and looked upon the "boy" what i saw i can only describe now as a shadow person. I know I know but hear me out please...
Before this if you asked me what a shadow person was i would of said i don't know and please leave me alone. But since this happened i have researched to the best of my ability what it is and it still frightens me at times. What i saw was maybe 7 feet long, very black, and it had no features at all. it actually looked like a stretched out dark shadow. It turned to look at me and quicker than i could even follow with my head the creature slithered down the tree and darted off into the woods nearby. It did in three strides would have taken me at least 20 running full speed. I just stood there kinda in shock at first then quickly became scared shitless. Maybe the most frightening part was i thought i saw a girl in the window talking to it before ducking down as i was turning my head. For the second or two afterwards as i stood there staring at the window i did not see anyone, so I'm not actually sure whether she was there or not. I quickly took the trash to the dumpster and sprinted back into the boys dorm and tried to gather myself. It was a long night after that and i was very eager to leave the campus. In fact I quit the school and moved to Oklahoma City soon after. Not entirely because of this incident but in retrospect maybe more than i realized at the time.
I was wondering if you have ever heard of this phenomena and have any theory as to what i could have seen? I've since learned it is a very popular "myth" in that region especially among the many Native Americans in that area.
Ok well thank you for your time sorry this ran a little longer than i had intended.
-Stephen A. Moon
Another thing a lot of people are finding out about Yeti is that it's way overpriced! 😎
But it has rubber seal!
Chads and brads don’t care it’s their dads credit card anyways
My family found a cocoon on a bush in our yard when I was a kid. We put it in a jar, thinking a butterfly or moth would emerge. Instead we got something that looked like a pale brown, sorta upright sitting lobster with wings it kept folded on its back (only saw a little bit of wing underside a few times and remember it being quite colorful-yellow and purple). It also kept "laying" what looked like little green seeds. They were hard and had bright green juice in them. I have a distinct memory of my mom smashing them open with a rock, very perplexed because they looked like something you'd see growing from a trees in the area. It didn't seem to be poop or eggs, so what he hell was it?
We kept the "bug" in a cleaned out 4-pound Skippy Peanut Butter jar with air holes drilled in the lid. And it pretty much filled up the whole thing. The guy was larger than any bug I'd ever seen. The protrusions (antennae?) on its face were very lobster-like. Hug dark brown eyes. Bumps on its face. Quite an amazingly strange creature.
We let it go after a couple of days, placing it in a tree so it didn't starve, having not eaten the leaves or grass we placed in the jar. There's no insects like that in Nebraska that I know of, and we've never another one since. Mutation or cryptid, I'll never know unless someone can identify this bug of all bugs. I wish now I had counted its legs! It might have helped in determining taxonomy.
I've seen a couple of strange creatures in the same area, but nothing like this. One was a giant fly that was a little bigger than a Matchbox car. There was a green, furless caterpillar that ended up in a bush out front once. It was bulky, three to four inches in length, and had sinister black eyes. It made strange "grumpy" sounds when my dad threatened it with a stick (which it bit). That one probably is a known animal and likely came from the cornfield just across the road, though I've never seen one since. We also once caught a giant toad that was so huge it knocked over the 5-galleon bucket we trapped it in. Nope, it wasn't a frog, just a huge toad. But none of these animals have come close to baffling me like the cryptid in the cocoon.
try googling dobson fly.
So, was it a dobson fly?!
You didn't take any image or a video?
Do you live by a river or body of water? Try looking up the life cycles insects in the area
The Nessie species spends most of its life as a juvenile form, which is known as a haggis. There are hundreds of haggi roaming the Scottish Highlands. They are very small and well camouflaged, and they only briefly take the adult form to breed in local lochs. So, it is understandable that sightings are very rare.
Remind me to pitch you my movie idea sometime: Hell Toupee!
Some people see this as a sick burn on Joe. It’s not. It’s about the evil that Judis’ toupee wrought throughout the centuries after his death.
Just because he's bald doesn't mean the toupee ain't real.
I was at my apartment pool when I saw this Stony/metallic colored object floating above the main office. It was shaped like two square pyramids attached together at their bases. Didn't make any noise and didn't have any propellers or anything. Just floated there and after a couple seconds it flew away. Weirdest shit I've ever seen.
"Oh, they're stockbrokers!". ROFLMAO 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣.
.
.
Ps. Nessie is REAL!!!!
Yep, have seen it in Super Mario 64.
50 Nessie's??
@@markvines7308 'bout tree fiddy
Eddie Mercury nice
I've been a fan for a while. It's cool you hang your hat in East Texas! I was born and raised here. I thought you kinda looked familiar. I might run into you again one day.
Did he just describe the movie
son of Bigfoot?
Excuse me while I look for when this video was made
I thought so too
Did he?
I have a great idea:
The perfect actor for the sasquatch-hunter would be Joe Rogan! :-D
Seriously, this would be a great movie if Joe plays the hunter.
Coelacanths... thought to be extinct until a lady caught 'a living fossil' :)
The Natural History Museum in London has models of animals on the wall, with living species facing one way and extinct ones the other; the coelacanth faces the wrong way.
It is related, but not quite the same thing. There were no legends of coelacanths stalking the night. There were ancient fossils, which, given the lack of recent fossils, were naturally interpreted as a long-extinct species.
Wikipedia says "Cryptozoology is a pseudoscience and subculture that aims to prove the existence of entities from the folklore record, such as Bigfoot, the chupacabra, or Mokele-mbembe. Cryptozoologists refer to these entities as cryptids, a term coined by the subculture." So by this definition, coelacanths would not count as a found cryptid.
This raises the issue of another not-quite-cryptid scenario: an animal accepted as real but generally thought to be extinct, but which some enthusiasts believe or hope might be still existing somewhere. I'm not sure if there is a term for this, but I think there have been a few cases of these being found.
Update - the term "Lasarus taxon" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazarus_taxon seems to cover both the coelacanth case (missing for large periods of fossil record and then turn up again) and the "I'm not extinct yet!" case Ii.e. rediscovered). This still doesn't cover what to call a species that I think will be a Lasarus but everyone else thinks is just extinct.
@@michaelwoodhams7866 I know the caught coelacanth isn't the exact same species as the fossil coelacanths but it was the closest real life scientific related example I could think of at the time :)
Fascinating topic and thx for the great reply! Hope you have a fantastic weekend :)
She didn't catch it herself, she bought it from the fishermen who did
@@qwertyTRiG Is that for real or just a joke?
I've seen many odd things while hiking, surprisingly ive only seen Sasquatch 5 times.
Every time I am hiking in the woods after dark and I hear a loud noise, I say, is that you bigfeets?
yoooo go bring that mans some beer
Then you hear a wendigo respond
Hey Joe, that's a heck of a lot better movie idea than some movies I have actually seen. I would go see your movie, that's a good idea. The Orang Pendek sounds a lot like the Menehune.
Fr real I want to watch this movie.
The best breakdown ever on Squatch was done by Lloyd Pye (rip): the Starchild guy. We know quite a lot about Sasquatch, and even why it's hard, but not impossible to find.
It boils down like this:
1. Perfectly adapted to the environment to the point of being the apex. No natural predators.
2. We know animals communicate via language. Squatch seem to be at least Dolphin level which is super high.
3. They presumably bury their dead and build teepee like structures and break trees as sign post type communication.
4. They are omnivore.
5. They live solitary and in small family clans being of about 3 to 4 females, some Cubs, and one Male.
6. The predominant sightings are female Squatch and they hunt and gather similar to lions: females hunt and gather while males protect the children.
6. They bury their feces for the same reason primitive humans did: safety from predators. Bears and mountain lions are not stupid to feces freshness tracking . Squatch habitually cover their tracks like ancient humans, especially for sleeping purposes.
7. They are nomadic.
Your screenplay is basically the premise of the Goosebumps story "The girl who cried monster" lol
Lough is pronounced “lock” and means lake. And Mayo as in Mayonnaise 😂
It's also spelt "Loch"
Mayonnaise is mostly pronounced "man-aze" where I come from.
lol but you didn’t correct him on “doe bar shoe”?? fyi lads it’s pronounced more like “doe-er koo”, except the k sound is back in rhe throat, like the ch in loch.
My last name has lough in it and I’m American so we say “lof” but I love the sound of lock
@conor monahan and yet somehow he pronounces "loch ness" correctly...
@LRB Films it's spelt "loch" in the original language (Gaeilge/Irish), but "lough" is a pretty common anglicised spelling in place-names.
I've lived in the Pacific Northwest since 1968, and while I haven't seen one myself, I do believe that there's enough unexplored forest here that 'Squatch are certainly possible. Particularly the Olympic Peninsula and much of British Columbia. These evergreen forests are _dense_, And humans have set foot in so little... I live in Oregon, and the forests in th S/SW, though they have been heavily logged, are still mostly unexplored.
There are many cryptic creatures that have appeared in the stories and traditions of indigenous people so strongly that there has to be something going on. Much like how nearly every area of the world has a story of a cataclysmic flood, these stories of creatures have too many commonalities to be dismissed.
U look kinda like Carol baskin
"...a place where the hand of man has never set foot."
I mean, big foot is not one of the unlikeliest crypts to actually exist. We had hominids in our evolutionary past that where kinda similar to how you would describe one. So a species of hominids surviving in the endless forests somewhere in North America? I mean we find weird and new creatures all the time, even in already well known places. So one of our relatives holding out is not the most unlikely possibility. I mean, we have a duck billed poisonous beaver thing that lays eggs living in Australia.
Except there is nothing mysterious about flood in different cultures. 10000 years ago we exited a mini ice age which meant that a lot of ice was getting molten which lead to big floods.
You know I've often wondered if maybe some cryptids WERE a real species that went extinct and are now either sitting at the bottom of a lake or in a dense ass forest. I mean A LOT of the cryptid stories started long ago, yes there are more modern ones but many of them are hundreds of years old. So who's to say they didn't actually see something that was in the process of going extinct, it got pushed into the annals of history and hundreds of years later people jump to the most unlikely answer because it's fun or mass hysteria. Like he said we have a deep rooted feeling about things that could be hiding out in the dark or nigh unexplored areas of the world, we WANT it to be bigfoot or whatever so we can say we saw/found it. Then two-hundred years from now someone finds a 500-year-old skeleton and everyone's like "Ohhhh...so it was basically the bison of its day".
Reporting from the Pacific Northwest: the forest eats everything. I'm no true believer, but the lack of remains would not be surprising at least in this area. The forest here is extremely dense.
Your brain can apply the feeling of reality to imagination. This often happens in child brains, which is why you probably have a memory of seeing something that you know never existed. I remember being put to bed and seeing a classic green and warty witch nose peeking out from the bathroom door. Not real, but completely cemented in my brain.
What people think they see and what’s real are not equal. And with all the entertainment showing ghosts and monsters, it lays the foundation for people to ‘see’ something.
The witch was real.
1:50 Sasquatch is my daddy and he's going to protect me!!
Your Dadsquatch is looking out for you!
Lough pronounce lock and Mayo pronounced May-o. Also im Irish and lived here all my life and never heard of that animal!
I never understood how ZERO non avian dinosaurs survived the K-Pg extinction event. Some were as small as chickens.
It starts making more sense if they were cold-blooded, because the impact that wiped them out would have kicked up dust clouds that would have dimmed the sun for decades.
@@jessemoss5017 Maybe, but a lot of other land reptiles pulled through.
I had read something at one point that supposedly beaked dinosaurs (aka birds) were more effective at filling certain niches (such as scavenging seeds), whereas the toothed dinosaurs (non-avian) were outcompeted by mammals, etc... in such appropriate niches. I believe beaks and a lack of bony tails (and perhaps more porous bones) are the big separators between the avian dinosaurs and their close dinosaur relatives such as the dromaeosaurs (velociraptor, etc...).
Gators and crocs are non-avian dinos that survived
@@rinpaisys No, actually, crocodilians are not dinosaurs. They are closely related, though.
Did I just watch a 3 minute viral marketing campaign for your buddy's garage band?
I live in the mountains of Colorado. When I walk outside at night, I keep an eye out for mountain lions, club in hand. Just recently we had a jogger attacked by one. Fortunately for the jogger, it was a young lion (meaning small) and he was able to literally choke it to death. Unfortunately, the jogger still ended up torn up pretty badly. Good news, he survived the encounter.
Holy smokes! That would put me off exercising for life...if I weren't already off exercising for life.
Back in the late 19th century, a lieutenant in the British Army was attacked by a leopard in his tent (the officer's tent, not the leopard's :)). He was a big guy and managed to choke it to death. But he was in a pretty bad way from the animal's claws. This was in what is now Zimbabwe, I believe. A local Bantu tribe found him, and their "medicine man" (or whatever they called them at the time) nursed him back to health: it took six months.
RIP Mr Cougar
You would have made an excellent actor on The Big Bang Theory! Keep auditioning. Dont give up!
He hates that show
@@Snake-yx1dq As all REAL NERDS do!!
Oh god not that shit
Keep auditioning for a show no longer in production? Yeah that'll do something
I've lived, and worked, in a very remote area of the Pacific northwest for all of my adult life (30 years). There is definatley enough "hidden/hardly explored" areas to support bigfoot. I don't believe they currently exist, but it's highly probable that the sasquach went extinct recently...like 100-1000 years ago. Also I'm a regular deer hunter, and there being no physical remains for a large animal out here is very likley too.
Maybe up in the northern reaches of BC and Saskatchewan, but these days pretty much everywhere else in the PNW, trailheads are stuffed with parked cars, and it's actually pretty hard to go anywhere without running into the inevitable hiker, mountain biker, backpacker, hunter, birder, kayaker, whatever.
If they're extinct now it's pretty hard to explain that there are at least 10,000 witness testimonies
@@i.ehrenfest349 Which isn't even 5% of National Enquirer 'readers'.
I agree that the no remains being found is problematic, but you did state that you were a hunter for over 30 years, have you ever found a dead mountain lion? I know a lot of hunters, being one myself, and no one has ever found a dead mountain lion, yet we know they exist.
For what it's worth, "Werefoot" is a fun enough title that a lowly development intern like me would happily read it for coverage.
Wait so on of my favorite youtubers lives in east Texas??? Represent!
Snowy Smith County here ❄️🐴🐕🐔