Yes, this is someone wearing a costume... Image Credit: TikTok / @e_man580
A highly questionable piece of footage has emerged showing a supposed Sasquatch in the state of Oklahoma.
Sometimes a video emerges that nobody can quite agree on - a piece of footage that could potentially represent evidence of an unknown species of large, bipedal hominid roaming the forests of North America and that is convincing enough to at least generate some semblance of discussion over whether or not it is the real deal.
In other cases, however, the video is so clearly a fake that there's really nothing much to debate at all.
This footage of an alleged Bigfoot leaning up against a tree in Oklahoma that has been doing the rounds on social media this week firmly falls into the latter of these two categories.
It would certainly be reasonable to state that the creature, which was allegedly stumbled upon in Parallel Forest in Lawton, looks more like someone in a costume than a real animal.
And just in case there is any doubt about this, the same uploader also posted up a clip on Facebook showing the same creature dancing across the forest floor to the beat of Turn Down for What by DJ Snake and Lil Jon.
Incredibly, the original clip has racked up almost 18 million views on TikTok.
You can check it out below (00:00 - 00:45) and the dancing video can be found - here.
In 2003 police investigator Jimmy Chilcutt spoke with National Geographic about forensic evidence that convinced him of Bigfoot’s existence. Chilcutt was a member of the Conroe Police Department in Texas and a specialist in finger- and footprint analysis. After analyzing more than 150 casts of alleged Bigfoot prints that Idaho State University professor Jeff Meldrum had been keeping in a laboratory, he said some of the prints were “different from anything I’ve ever seen.” One footprint in particular, found in Walla Walla, Washington in 1987, convinced Chilcutt that Bigfoot is rea... [More]
Whew, you need to catch up im not being mean but geez, okay i admit i get rather OCD when i research but chilcutt and meldumb are old news. Chilcutt blundered and hard basing his reputation on his idea what he thought were dermal ridges on alleged bf track casts counld not be faked, and proved beyond question bf exists, chilcutt exposed mistake The weird thing was i myself missed the connection, ive made plaster etc casts for various projects and have seen the ridges that fooled chilcutt, matt crowley nailed it and really did prove his point. I would defend chilcutt more had he not been so ... [More]
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