legendary beast and is now touring with its corpse (but it's the SAME guy who hoaxed everyone in 2008!)

Rick Dyer claims to have killed the Bigfoot in Texas in September 2012
Says he shot the creature dead after luring it with pork ribs nailed to a tree
Dyer released a photo and claims to have performed DNA tests on the body that show it is an 'unknown' species
He is touring with the corpse and charging $20 admission across Texas, Florida and Georgia
Dyer was previously involved in a high-profile Bigfoot hoax back in 2008
Hoax was revealed when frozen Bigfoot turned out to be a rubber ape suit

Bigfoot 'hunter' Rick Dyer is now touring with its corpse | Mail Online

Thursday, February 13, 2014

I-Team: Man continues to claim he killed 'Bigfoot' near S.A. | kens5.com San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO -- In 2009, San Antonio dispatchers couldn’t believe their ears: a 911 call was made from a homeless couple camping near Hwy 151.

The anonymous couple claimed a Bigfoot was in woods with them.
"That news story that you covered, that's what let the cat out of the bag," said self-proclaimed Bigfoot hunter Rick Dyer.
Dyer said that report prompted him to head to Texas, where he tracked down the Sasquatch and shot not one—but two--of the beasts near Loop 1604 in northwest Bexar County.
"There's no allegedly about it. I shot and killed the beasts there," Dyer said.
If Dyer’s name sounds familiar to viewers, it’s because he made KENS 5 news for other reasons in 2011, when San Antonio police arrested him for defrauding folks on eBay, for allegedly selling them Corvettes he never delivered.
But Dyer’s real fame comes among the Bigfoot hunting community: where he is known for a Sasquatch hoax in 2008 that gained international attention.
Dyer said he’s on tour now with his latest “kill,” to restore his reputation.
"It's just impossible to be faked. I don't have the budget to fake it, if it could be done," Dyer said.

I-Team: Man continues to claim he killed 'Bigfoot' near S.A. | kens5.com San Antonio

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