David Paulides

It's an offshoot animal.

They think it came from the stars?

They came from the stars.

There's a very, very famous set of stories coming out of the Pacific Northwest out of the 1920s and 30s where a tribe of Native Americans hear that there's some people walking down a trail through the woods.

Bigfoot walks in front of them, starts throwing rocks at them, doesn't hit them.

throwing rocks at them.

The people go home.

They tell the sheriff, hey, these huge hairy things are throwing rocks at us.

Sheriff says, oh, that's BS.

We'll go out there.

We'll kill them all.

The tribe hears about this.

And Joe, it makes no sense.

They have a press conference.

Swear as I'm talking to you.

And three tribes in the Pacific Northwest have a press conference, and it's in the Oregonian newspaper on the front page.

When I found it, I said, how come no other Bigfoot researchers ever talked about this?

Why?

Because it doesn't support their belief system that they think it's an ape or a gorilla.

And here are the tribes saying, it's a tribe of people.