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Everyone loves blueberry bagels, even Bigfoot.

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posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 05:05 PM
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This lady claims to have fed blueberry bagels to Bigfoot.


"They get fish every day, a bucket of fruit, a bucket of dry dog food," said Robin Lynn Pfeifer, a 47-year-old resident of Newaygo County, north of Grand Rapids. "Their favorite thing is blueberry bagels. If I'm not baking them, I go to different stores to buy them."


I find myself being highly skeptical of this. But I did get good a chuckle out of it.

The article goes on to talk about a Moscow based research group that believes they have collected some credible evidence of Yeti's.


Burtsev said he is 95 percent positive that he has evidence to prove the creature's existence: some hair found near a cave entrance, grasses made into a bed, large footprints, and tree branches that form a certain pattern. "We were just two days in the forest and we found many things," Burtsev said. "We found a lot of confirmation that they exist there."


I suppose anything is possible, however unlikely it might seem.

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posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 05:07 PM
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reply to post by watchitburn
 

Interesting Story.
I've always believed in BigFoot.
I wouldn't doubt if he/she had some sort of human contact.



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 05:20 PM
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IMO, Robin Lynn Pfeifer, a 47-year-old resident of Newaygo County, north of Grand Rapids needs to spend more money on a good video camera and/or DSLR with 300mm+ long range lens, and less time babbling about her bigfoot buffet.



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 05:51 PM
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I would be very pleased if someone showed up with a real live Sasquatch.

I just think that it would have happened by now, So anything short of a living breathing creature is going to be a hard sell.



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 06:27 PM
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From your article here :

"There's no substance to any of her claims," said Meldrum, who is an expert in the evolution of early hominid gait. "If there were 10 to 12 around her home, she should be opening up a museum with all the artifacts."


Russian and US Scientists Gather to Hunt Down Yeti,



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 06:36 PM
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I agree about investing in a video camera.

Personally if I had a bigfoot in my backyard munchin' on dog food and stuff, I wouldn't dare tell a soul without some sort of evidence.

And of all the food item's this lady could have fed a bigfoot, I think a "Blueberry Bagel" sounds the most ridiculous.



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 07:11 PM
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edit on 14-10-2011 by NessTheGreat because: (no reason given)



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 07:22 PM
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Being an avid sasquatch investigator and researcher, I have actually come across many similar claims in the past, but not surprisingly none that could be verified by an actual scientist. There were actual scientists involved in a couple of these cases, which turned out to be, most likely at least, hoaxes.

I do not doubt this story at the moment, although I do not believe it either. But, this poses a great opportunity for an investigation. Just a couple of people max, with recording equipment at the ready. When bigfoot comes to get his lightly-toasted blueberry bagel...SNAP, right in the forehead with a bb gun. Or a camera. Whatever floats your boat.



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 09:24 PM
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As much fun as it is to dismiss this out of hand equally it's interesting to ponder. There are many stories thru out appalachia of families having contact with Bigfoot. Much like the Almasty of Russia. It isn't out of the realm of possibility. In my mind the jury is still out on this.



posted on Oct, 14 2011 @ 10:59 PM
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knowing what scientists and govt can be like sometimes,

if I saw one, I would not tell anyone i did not trust 100%.

maybe she should have been wiser and just 'bit her tongue' and said nothing.



posted on Oct, 22 2011 @ 07:33 AM
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Originally posted by watchitburn

I find myself being highly skeptical of this. But I did get good a chuckle out of it.



I can certainly understand that. I would probably go a step further than just being skeptical...



Originally posted by nineix

IMO, Robin Lynn Pfeifer, a 47-year-old resident of Newaygo County, north of Grand Rapids needs to spend more money on a good video camera and/or DSLR with 300mm+ long range lens, and less time babbling about her bigfoot buffet.







edit on 22-10-2011 by Cogito, Ergo Sum because: (no reason given)



posted on Oct, 22 2011 @ 06:46 PM
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reply to post by watchitburn
 


Well that proves one thing, Bigfoot has good taste. Now all she needs to do is provide Pineapple Philadelphia Cream Cheese to go with the Blueberry bagels. I would share that with Bigfoot myself.

What am I saying? I am terrified of Bigfoot. I have never seen one, but still am terrified of it. Bigfoot is real enough for me.



posted on Oct, 22 2011 @ 06:54 PM
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Originally posted by JiggyPotamus
SNAP, right in the forehead with a bb gun. Or a camera. Whatever floats your boat.



I would not remain in the same vicinity as Bigfoot to shoot him either way. I am terrified of Bigfoot and yet have never seen one.

I wonder if someone can explain this to me, I am an educated, intellectual, professional person not given to flights of fancy, but just thinking about Bigfoot somehow terrifies me to the core. What is wrong with me?

I think it stems back to the night my dad took us kids to see the movie about the Fouke monster when I was young, I think my dad had a horrible way of playing tricks on us and did things to terrify us. But today, if I had any feeling that Bigfoot was in the area, I am immediately scared.

For instance, when I was living in Ohio not far from Dayton, it was the middle of the night and as I was sleeping I got the strange sensation that Bigfoot was close by. I woke up and sat in my bed shivering in fear. This is just one of the few times this has happened, the other two times were in North Carolina.

Bigfoot terrifies me, that is enough to make me think Bigfoot is real because I usually do not quake in fear over anything else.



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