Just after the latest space shuttle landed, one of the lady astronauts
fainted
and fell twice at the press conference, and had to be supported
by
her fellow astronauts. She as OK, she said, and said this was the effects
on
her of Earth gravity after a number of days at zero-G in space.
Perhaps gravity affects Bigfoot creatures in a similar way? We all
have seen
our
astronuats skipping and leaping with ease on the surface of the Moon, where
the
gravity is 1/6th that of Earth, and the strong footprint marks that result
from the
astronauts'
earthly bodies. It is possible that a Moon-raised earth child would have
weaker
muscles, a lesser weight and a more restrained walk, and then would be
virtually
crushed by Earth gravity if they were brought "home" to Earth, which might
exile
them to stay on the Moon. A child raised in a space station might never
be able
to
come to Earth, as many writers have suggested would be the situation.
Consider
then if we could land (in theory-in theory only) a spaceship-house on Jupiter,
which
has a huge gravitational pull and where astronauts might not even be able
to
walk,
if they got there. But then, consider what would happen if we could raise
a
"Jupiter-child"
on the (in theory) surface of Jupiter, which has an outside environment
very
hostile to outdoor living. That child would be born and raised in a spaceship-house
on
the surface, assuming it could survive there. (I know these are only relative
increases,
since
as we all know, Jupiter is hundreds of times bigger than the Earth, but
Jupiter is
used
only as a well-known planet to illustrate this point, so please forgive
me.)
Then
consider what would be the effect on the "Jupiter-child" if it grew to
be an adult,
and
was brought to Earth. It would leap and jump on earth, just like the astronauts
leaped
and
jumped on the Moon. Perhaps huge jumps. It would also have stronger muscles
than
men
do, for the same size, and its flesh density would be greater, in order
to withstand gravity
on
Jupiter.
People
raised on large planets would tend to have super ability when brought to
a
smaller planet or moon. (Think of "Superman" raised on the planet "Krypton",
from
the comics, as we know, but a good illustration. "Superman" was brought
to the Earth
and
found he had super-powers.)
This
brings us to Bigfoot/Sasquatch beings. They have a huge stride, such as
59
inches with 17 inch tracks (Brian Smith, Walla Walla) and 41 inches, with
a
14
inch tracks, (Bluff Creek, PG Film.) The depth is hugely deeper than what
normal
men can leave, even with a larger foot -( the Snowshoe Effect overcome).
Could
this then be explained by super-powers due to having come here from some
unknown
and unnamed larger planet from some other part of this or some other
Universe?
We do have reports of Bigfoot "gliding" over log jams, as if suspended
in
air
above the logs by several inches.
Another
aspect is that if a being's flesh-density it greater than a human's,
that it might then
be
harder for a bullet to penetrate the flesh, thus thus explaining
Bigfoot survival. You can shoot
a
water-bag (we are all 70% water) but it is harder to shoot a wood-metal-or
lead,etc, bag.
This
is an important point.
Maybe
this is an explanation researchers and fans alike can live with.
Respectfully submitted,
Jon-Erik Beckjord, Director, B.I.R.O.
Note:
How Bigfoot gets from these other places is best explained by advanced
theoretical physics,
Dr.
Michi Kaku, CCNY, & Dr. Fred Allen Wolf of SF,CA, author.
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