Strange Sightings and UAP Hotspots: Yellow Lobster 1 in 30 Million

Bigfoot / Sasquatch names:

The Wood Man, Boqs, Snanaik, Bushmen, Timber Giants, Big Figure, Bukwas/Bukwus, Wild Man of the Woods, Dzonoqua/Tsonoqua, Wild Woman of the Woods, evil seeker, Sne nah, or Owl Women, Tsadjatko, or giants, Skukum, Hecaitomixw, or Devil of the Forest, Oeh, Tsaaloh, or, Giants, Stick Indians, Sasquatch, Windigo, The Hairy Man, Nant’ina, Get’qun, Na’in, or Brushman, Koosh Taa Kaa, or Otterman, Nantiinaq, Urayuli, Miitiipi, Madukarahat, or Giant, Loo poo oi’yes, Yahyahaas, Yeti, Olayome, Oh-Mah, Stoneclad, Nun Yunu Wi, The Stone Man, Kecleh-Kudleh, Ot ne yar heh, Stonish Giants, Ge no sqwa, The Stone Giants, Ge no’sgwa, The Stone Coats, Esti Capcaki, Albatwitches, Chiye tanka, Rugaru, The Big Man, Woods Devils, See’atco, Skookum, Yi’ dyi’ tay, Tsiatko, Seatco, Tso’apittse, Cannibal, Ste ye hah, Splintercat, Yeahoh, So’yoko, T’oylona, Atahsaia, Char-Man, stetats, Nalusa Falaya, Shampe, Skunk ape, Swamp ape, Tornit, Ice Giant, Man-mountain, Chenoo, Gilyuk, Nyalmo, Orang Dalam, Bosjesman, Oo-el-en, Zoobie, Momo, Lizard man, Flint Monster, Kung-Lu, Stick Indian, Tuneq, Massikruman, Chuchunaa, Nakani, Nuk-Luk, Devil Monkey, Honey Island Swamp Monster, No Heads, No necks, Catamounts, Mount St. Helens gorillas, Goat man, Ft. Worth Monster, Fouke Monster, Boggy Creek Monster

Sunday, August 1, 2010

Yellow Lobster 1 in 30 Million

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