Posted: 7/22/2026 7:04:22 AM EDT
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I enjoy reading books about Bigfoot, and IMO truly good ones are hard to find. Here's one my wife recently got me in Kindle electronic format: "Voices in the Wilderness: A True Story" by Ronald Morehead Amazon Linky just wanted to share since IMO this one is a particularly enjoyable read. And I didn't feel like dealing with the GD antics this morning.  That is all  |
Proud and grateful Tennessee Squire
flgfish: "Low mileage cars piss me off. You saving your girlfriend for the next guy? Drive the car and enjoy it. A 911 is damn near bulletproof."
flgfish: "Low mileage cars piss me off. You saving your girlfriend for the next guy? Drive the car and enjoy it. A 911 is damn near bulletproof."
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@FistPeso Probably has some good ones to recommend, he's the resident BigFoot guy, I have too many conflicting theories on it from them being UFO related to some sort of American Ape that is very intelligent. |
The person who complains most, and is the most critical of others has the most to hide.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
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Originally Posted By kc-coyote: Thanks Buttnernut. I just ordered it on Kindle. Will report back with a review. 
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Proud and grateful Tennessee Squire
flgfish: "Low mileage cars piss me off. You saving your girlfriend for the next guy? Drive the car and enjoy it. A 911 is damn near bulletproof."
flgfish: "Low mileage cars piss me off. You saving your girlfriend for the next guy? Drive the car and enjoy it. A 911 is damn near bulletproof."
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I just finished reading the book. Yes, it isn't a long book, but was enjoyable. My takeaway was that the bigfoot are much smarter than most people (who are believers) think they are. There was a section where the author mentioned a clicking noise inside their tent that seemed to follow them completely outside the camp itself back to where they lived. I'm not sure what to think of that. But there were other mentions in the book (without giving it away) that led me to think that the bigfoot are much more advanced than we can imagine. I know they kept the location of the camp very secret, but if I recall someone did post on the internet where it supposedly is. Even if that was the case, taking into consideration what I rd in the book, they (bigfeet) could still be there, but stay in a stealth mode of sorts. |
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Originally Posted By Butternut: I enjoy reading books about Bigfoot, and IMO truly good ones are hard to find. Here's one my wife recently got me in Kindle electronic format: "Voices in the Wilderness: A True Story" by Ronald Morehead Amazon Linky just wanted to share since IMO this one is a particularly enjoyable read. And I didn't feel like dealing with the GD antics this morning. That is all That is a good book, especially with the audio files. |
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Originally Posted By brass: @FistPeso Probably has some good ones to recommend, he's the resident BigFoot guy, I have too many conflicting theories on it from them being UFO related to some sort of American Ape that is very intelligent. I absolutely think ghosts, UFO, Bigfoot, and other paranormal things are related at a spiritual level. There are too many shared attributes and correlations to ignore. I am sure that you have heard of the Travis Walton UFO abduction in Arizona. I was with the BFRO on an expedition in the general area of that abduction, and it was highly active with Sasquatch (aka the Mongolian Rim Monster) activity. Seems like those two entities are often correlated. |
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Originally Posted By FistPeso: There is only one book I recommend, it's The Nephilim Among Us by Scott Carpenter. That book is a source of truth. The author has passed away, but his son is still offering the book. Does not exist on audible or other audio book sites I see but I don't know all of em. I've got like a month worth of books in my "to listen" queue, literally over 900 hours of continuous listening of books in library mirrored over to local m3b books. I've got social media brag badges for every single brag item (Except social butterfly, and the other two that need you to tweet or facebook brag advertise for them) at the gold level and they haven't added platinum or diamond level, I blew through the bronze/silver/gold before 2015. Addictive listening, listening for at least a half hour every day in a year, and it's at the gold level, so there's like 5 years I've listened to audiobooks every day on. Longest book I've listened to is 134 hrs and 8 mins, not in one listening session, longest there, played without any skipping or pauses is 18 hours. Keeps me alive while driving too. |
The person who complains most, and is the most critical of others has the most to hide.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.