Teh One Who Knocks
06-07-2016, 11:23 AM
By Jeff Parsons - The Mirror
http://i.imgur.com/U6HP3Ial.jpg
A man claims to have found the fossilised skull of Bigfoot .
Todd May says he stumbled upon the head of Sasquatch itself whilst hiking near his home in Utah.
Of course, it could just be a large rock that kind of looks like it's got a face on it.
But May is positive he's onto something with the 34kg skull - because he says he's sighted Bigfoot twice before.
"It had the same facial structure as the creatures I had seen," he told Times Record New .
"The first time I saw one I was startled, it looked like an ape from the zoo."
According to May, he lives in a hotbed of Bigfoot activity and has found other evidence of the mythological creature's existence.
"I would go out there often and find things, fossils, rock. I looked around for about half an hour, then I saw it," he said.
http://i.imgur.com/XKk3s1Ql.jpg
"There’s haters out there, other Bigfoot enthusiasts that don’t like that I found something first."
Some experts aren't so sure about May's discovery.
"The natural fractures or joints in the rock are sites of increased weathering where you have these types of depressions form. It's not Bigfoot!" said Midwestern State University Assistant Professor Jesse Carlucci from the Kimball School of Geoscience.
http://i.imgur.com/U6HP3Ial.jpg
A man claims to have found the fossilised skull of Bigfoot .
Todd May says he stumbled upon the head of Sasquatch itself whilst hiking near his home in Utah.
Of course, it could just be a large rock that kind of looks like it's got a face on it.
But May is positive he's onto something with the 34kg skull - because he says he's sighted Bigfoot twice before.
"It had the same facial structure as the creatures I had seen," he told Times Record New .
"The first time I saw one I was startled, it looked like an ape from the zoo."
According to May, he lives in a hotbed of Bigfoot activity and has found other evidence of the mythological creature's existence.
"I would go out there often and find things, fossils, rock. I looked around for about half an hour, then I saw it," he said.
http://i.imgur.com/XKk3s1Ql.jpg
"There’s haters out there, other Bigfoot enthusiasts that don’t like that I found something first."
Some experts aren't so sure about May's discovery.
"The natural fractures or joints in the rock are sites of increased weathering where you have these types of depressions form. It's not Bigfoot!" said Midwestern State University Assistant Professor Jesse Carlucci from the Kimball School of Geoscience.