Yep, you can poke holes at one 10 year olds claim, but its harder to do against the, literally thousands, of people world wide who have seen something similar and thus it becomes evidence, in aggregate. Im not sure where you are getting the "there is no physical evidence" because many people have either hair samples or actual bones, foot prints, etc. Just because mainstream science doesent accept it, does not discount the evidence.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
The First Nations people have lived in harmony with nature for 10,000 years - they would be the ones I would listen to. If many tribes across the continent report similar things (mythical stories, or actual sightings), you can bet that they would know better than mis identify a bear.
Another FN legend is that of the Thunderbird - a very large bird (size of a small aircraft) which is talked about in their stories and legends - esp around the NW Coast of North America (Oregon, Washington, etc.). There are now, a couple of eye witnesses to such a creature - but the creature is not globalized, like Bigfoot - so the aggregate evidence is much less.
Just like with shiny objects and lights in the sky, I know there are some good fakes, misrepresentations and mis identifications out there, but I recall seeing one video where the (large) actual muscle definition of the Bigfoot creature (legs, arms) is obvious (ie not a costume) and its walking away like a human.