This podcast contains explicit language and is not suitable for younger viewers.

You've been warned.

The following is an article that I found on Reddit.

I thought it was interesting and entertaining.

The Bigfoot community folks are an interesting lot.

They can be just as interesting to study as the creature itself.

Bigfoot expeditions are more entertaining as a people watching event than for what they reveal about Bigfoot.

Here are my thoughts on the diversity of the community.

First, there are the knowers.

These are people who claim to have seen a Bigfoot or had some sort of encounter

they claim proves the creature's existence.

These can be people who say they actually saw a Bigfoot, though they may or may not have misidentified it,

all the way down to people who saw two sticks pointing in the same direction, or a tree structure.

There is absolutely no reasoning with these people.

Once they get the bug, then everything is evidence.

Many people are like this.

If they see a hairball in their shower, they believe a sausage watch has been there.

Next, there are the people who have never had an encounter but are fascinated with the subject.

They are open to the idea but remain fundamentally agnostic to it.

These people have not lost their minds yet, but they're getting close.

They walk a tight rope between rabbit hole fiction and true skepticism.

The third group are the so-called skeptics.

...