Comments on: Unknown Chilean Primate?

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Fri, 23 Mar 2007 02:40:13 +0000

Well, silvereagle, I’ll go and say fact for flesh and blood animals, my opinion for 4th dimensional Bigfoot buddies and so on.

By: silvereagle

silvereagle — Thu, 22 Mar 2007 16:52:06 +0000

mystery man, You might consider restating your alleged facts as an opinion, albeit an incorrect one. I personally witnessed two little people excitedly approach me at night, set up at two separate vantage points about 25 feet away, pause, simultaneously turn their self illuminating blood reddish eyes on slightly, simultaneously slowly increase the intensity of brightness to a maximum, simultaneously reduce the intensity back to a low light level, and then simultaneously turn them off. This approach and apparent attempt at communication of their identity, occurred after I emitted some Bigfoot calls. It was pitch black with no moon and no other lighting. I observed this with both night vision equipment and the naked eye. There bodies were invisible. The exact blood red color would be similar to if you held a flashlight behind a thin part of skin on your hand. Perhaps you might reconsider your opinions in the future, and correctly identify them as such. This clearly was not redeye reflection. I know of reports from a Native American who at the distance of no more than a few feet, observed self illuminating eyeshine from a 7 foot tall bigfoot at a non lit area of their main street. Which, as you can imagine, would likely have increased her heart beat rate somewhat, prior to her hasty departure for home. I belief that 4th dimensional people use this attribute for two purposes. 1. being identification between each other when their bodies are invisible (my experience) and 2. a potential defensive warning when they possibly feel threatened to some degree. Orbs can emit self illumination glow as well, that can be seen with the naked eye. A little orb buddie of mine, did exactly that for about 1/2 hour one time, before fading. “Hunt for the Skinwalker”, describes this as well.

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Wed, 21 Mar 2007 00:55:14 +0000

Shuway10973- I guess the fact that the eyes seemed to be described as glittering and kind of producing some sort of internal illumination that makes me suspicious. Some animals eyes will glow when there is light cast upon them, such as this man’s headlights I guess, or moonlight, but animals don’t have brightly glowing, shimmering eyes without this. There is nothing in the body producing illumination independently. The eyes don’t glow so much as reflect light. Maybe that is what this guy saw, but it just seems a bit overexagerrated to me. That isn’t even the oddest part of the story, just one that always seems to be played up in some of the wierder stories.

By: shumway10973

shumway10973 — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 22:39:28 +0000

ok, this one is different. I have no problems with south america having large ape creatures, they have monkeys. This one though, the head is rather small and roundish. The teeth are demon like. The way the arms are depicted I’d say zombie. The legs, if that is actally how they looked, seem more satyr than anything else. Not to mention I have found it fascinating that the more recent “bipedal” ape prints have had weird toe patterns for something walking upright. This one’s right foot looks like it belongs to a bird. Unless this whole thing was a man that got tarred and feathered. By the way, the glowing red eyes are typical of any nocturnal primate. Felines and canines usually glow greenish, but primates usually glow red. I will admit my first impressions were werewolf (or any other animal).

By: 12inchPianist

12inchPianist — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 21:46:42 +0000

If I saw feathers, I’d be thinking bird. The appearance of short arms could be wings in the folded position, perhaps splayed slightly to aid in balance as it crossed the road? I have seen crows and magpies standing at the side of the road waiting for the car to pass by, watching, and walking to a food source on the road surface. Certainly matching most of the description above.

Just a hypothesis that I present to the viewing audience. I would surely be excited if it were a new ape, but the proof…

By: sadisticgreen

sadisticgreen — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 20:35:34 +0000

Dragonheart: I’m totally with you. My first impression was baboon from the sketch. However, the odd behaviour of this little mystery creature doesn’t really sit too well with a baboon. Also it says he got a good look at the creature as it passed through his headlights and I doubt anyone could mistake fur for feathers, could they?

By: bill green

bill green — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 15:23:06 +0000

hey everyone good morning wow this a interesting new article about a unknown primate. that sketch of this primate looks very interesting also. was there other evidence of this primate found at sighting locations. thanks bill green

By: graybear

graybear — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 15:03:52 +0000

“…had the appearance of an ape, with short arms and long legs.”
Apes have LONG arms and SHORT legs. Is this a typo with the modifiers reversed? The accompanying illustration seems to bear out this reversal. The eyeshine doesn’t bother me, as it’s been reported before and is a familiar phenomenon in many species. But an ape with SHORT arms? Guy in a suit (or out of a bottle) time.

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 14:51:02 +0000

My red flag goes up whenever I read accounts with “glowing” or “sparkling red eyes”. It smacks of a good camp fire story.

By: fuzzy

fuzzy — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 13:54:03 +0000

Werewolf.