…who is disturbed by the increasingly frequent use of the term “squatch”?
It’s important to me to write this post carefully. Words have enormous power. They can be used to inspire, to amuse, to hurt, to heal, to educate. They allow us share ideas and – like it or not – they affect perception. The latter, perhaps, is the biggest reason I cringe every time someone utters the word “squatch”.
Today’s blog will be a smattering of stuff that finds its way to my desk.
A friend sent me this the other day…
Remember Adrian Erickson? No? Alrighty then. Here’s a brief rundown, as I understand it. I’ll give you the Reader’s Digest, uber-condensed version.
Adrian Erickson is a money guy with an interest in Bigfoot. He worked with the BFRO initially, though not anymore, as I understand it. An initial report came through the BFRO of a habituation in Kentucky. They went to work on site. Some video footage was obtained. It was purported to show a bigfoot on stationary video, eating pancakes. The footage was shown briefly on Cryptomundo, until legal threats were made. You can read the poop about that here. Craig pulled it down.
There isn’t much available yet… just a poor quality photo that may or may not be of a bigfoot. Still waiting to see if more comes to light.
This post really is about Bigfoot research. It just may not be immediately apparent.
Sometimes, things happen in our lives that cause us to stop dead in our tracks and take stock. We come to a crossroads; we get blindsided and end up reevaluating everything. Everything we’ve done, everything we are… and where we’re going from here.
To loosely paraphrase Forrest Gump – Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know which ones will be sweet, and which ones will leave a bad taste in your mouth. (I know that’s not exactly what he said, but it wouldn’t be the first time I’ve misquoted a movie.)
I don’t know how I missed this.
Kudos to Grover for remaining true to his scientific calling all the way to the end… and beyond.
Reassembling Dr Krantz
(Article and audio story from the BBC)
Dr, Grover Krantz and his dog, Clyde, on display
