A couple on vacation in Colorado claim to have spotted Bigfoot.
https://twitter.com/Mary_frostt/status/1712453074227171714
According to the New York Post, Shannon and Stetson Parker were on a romantic getaway and took a railway trip from Durango and Silverton in southwest Colorado.
On Sunday, they allegedly spotted Bigfoot and captured the creature on camera.
“We were looking for elk in the mountains and my husband sees something moving and then can’t really explain it. So he’s like ‘Bigfoot!’” Shannon explained.
“It was at least six, seven feet or taller. It matched the sage in the mountains so much that he’s like camouflaged when crouching down…if you asked before our trip we would have said maybe [Bigfoot] could be real, but now we’re convinced,” she added.”
She posted about the incident on Facebook when they returned from the trip on Tuesday noting, “As we are passing by the mountains, Stetson sees something moving and then says ‘I think it’s Bigfoot.’”
“Brandon, the guy sitting next to Stetson on the train, grabs his phone and starts recording. Meanwhile, I am trying to get a photo on my camera,” she went on.
Shannon then stated, “Out of the hundreds of people on the train, three or four of us actually saw, as Stetson says in the video, the ever elusive creature Bigfoot!”
“I don’t know about ya’ll but We Believe!!” she concluded.
The post went viral with plenty of comments. There were some skeptics, but others supported the claim that it was Bigfoot.
The legend of Bigfoot has been studied and circulated for decades. In the 1970s the FBI even had a file on him, via History.com.
Live Science reported that over 10,000 people have given eyewitness accounts of spotting Bigfoot in the past 50 years but that human memory is not always accurate, and with advances in technology, the authenticity of videos and photos are questionable, so the mystery of whether or not Bigfoot is real currently remains unsolved.
