P.Krish66🇺🇸
1.2K posts

P.Krish66🇺🇸
@PaulKrish66
Newington,Ct Former🔥 Fighter from Newington,Ct Semper Fi 🇺🇸, Wreck Diving Enthusiasts, 🦈 Shark Advocate,Family and 🇺🇸.
Newington, CT Katılım Aralık 2015
67 Takip Edilen38 Takipçiler
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TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT! Catch @DannyCountKoker and The Mighty @COUNTS77 at The Bootlegger Bistro's Copa. Doors at 7:30pm—you don't want to miss this one! Be sure to come on out for a great night of rockin' fun! #counts77 #copa #vegas #countskustoms #rocknroll #livemusic #bootlegger
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John Bindernagel (1941—2018)
When I think of John Bindernagel, I immediately see him as the nicest and most respectful guy in the whole of the Bigfoot community. Along with fellow researcher Jeff Meldrum, I always felt we could rely on him for the calm, measured, and reasoned approach to the ongoing investigations into our shared fascination with Sasquatch—investigations that are too often awash in sensationalism and discord.
John Albert Bindernagel was born on December 22, 1941, in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. As an only child, he developed a deep curiosity about the natural world from a young age, often exploring the woods near his home and closely observing wildlife. This fascination with animals and ecosystems laid the foundation for his lifelong passion for biology and conservation.
He pursued higher education at the University of Guelph, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology in 1964. He continued his studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, obtaining a PhD in Wildlife Biology. His academic training equipped him with rigorous scientific methods, which he later applied to both mainstream wildlife research and his more unconventional pursuits.
Bindernagel’s fascination with Sasquatch began in 1963, during his undergraduate years at the University of Guelph. That year, he shared a magazine article about Bigfoot sightings with his biology class, only to face ridicule from his professor and peers—a moment that highlighted the scientific community’s skepticism but did not deter him. Instead, it fueled his determination to approach the subject with empirical rigor, treating Sasquatch as a potential undiscovered primate rather than folklore.
Over the next four decades, Bindernagel dedicated significant time to field investigations, particularly in the dense forests of British Columbia and Vancouver Island. His fieldwork yielded several notable pieces of evidence. In 1988, he made plaster casts of what he described as 15-inch footprints in Strathcona Provincial Park on Vancouver Island. He argued these tracks lacked the claw marks typical of bears, a common misidentification culprit.
One of his most vivid encounters occurred in 1992 near Comox Lake, where he heard a series of “whoop, whoop, whoop” calls—sounds he likened to those of chimpanzees, based on his experiences with great apes in Africa.
He served as a curator for the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO) until his death, contributing to databases of sightings and promoting standardized evidence collection.
John also respected Indigenous perspectives, preferring the Coast Salish term “Sasq’ets” over “Bigfoot” or the diminutive “squatch,” which he felt disrespected aboriginal knowledge. He often noted that future recognition of Sasquatch would owe a “huge debt” to Indigenous peoples for their longstanding explanations, dismissed by early anthropologists. 👏🪶
Bindernagel’s legacy endures as that of a pioneering cryptozoologist who bridged mainstream biology and fringe science. He is celebrated in Bigfoot enthusiast circles for his evidence-based advocacy and for elevating the discussion beyond tabloid sensationalism. A 2022 biography, Sasquatch Discovered: The Biography of Dr. John Bindernagel by James Favrholdt, further cements his status as “Canada’s foremost sasquatch investigator,” highlighting his childhood curiosity and lifelong quest.




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"When we bring light to darkness, we are all Charlie Kirk! Proceeds from these T-Shirt sales will go to fuel Turning Point USA, because you can't kill a great idea!"
- Ted Nugent
tednugentshop.com


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@MAGAVoice Bravo 👏 thank you for Kash for stepping up to speak up (Bravo )..
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@nickpopemod Also you look great for 60 ,you definitely have a lot more Birthdays to come. But Happy Birthday to you, Nick, and I hope you have a great day today.
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@FBIDirectorKash I call it incompetent senators we have. Keep up the great work you do,and you need to send more ICE to Connecticut..
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@CountsKustoms @DannyCountKoker That was one fantastic build, no doubt,but I've been a long-time fan of the great work from the past and present team. And obviously, the man big Dan lol,well surly prayers and positive vibes for continuing with the company 🙏🏻.
PositiveVibes.
Paul from Connecticut
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Did you watch out newest YouTube video yet? It covers the build and paint job for this 2016 Harley Switchback! It's got rhinos, some Marines memorial pieces, and more! Email bikeprojects@countskustoms.com to have us build your next bike! @DannyCountKoker #harley #switchback
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@GovCox The man was just brilliant, and what a wonderful saying, Governor and. And my prayers are with you and the people of Utah,prayers for Mr.Kirks family and friends. God bless America 🇺🇸 and be safe...
Thanks
PTK Connecticut
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NEW: FBI Director Kash Patel lays out the timeline of events that led to the capture of Charlie Kirk’s suspected killer:
"For a comparative sake, the Boston bombing, the FBI didn't release images for three days. We know we didn't have three days..."
"I made an executive decision on an investigative and operational need, and it turned out to be the right move." | @foxandfriends
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