It looks more and more like these specific photos recently taken are linked to a hoax.

Doesn’t mean that there isn’t a hominoid bipedal in Maylaysia, or in Indonesia.

Just that these photos aren’t of their tracks.

These villagers don’t travel very far in their country and to have this information forthcoming from very remote, isolated areas is perplexing.

The main occupation for these eyewitnesses is rattan gathering. They go out into the jungle edges and pull down rattan strands and beat it against the ground, possibly making enough noise to peak a creature’s curiosity nearby.

The jungle is so thick in these areas that when I was but a few feet in I didn’t know that an elephant was just on the other side of a tree from me. I saw the trunk lift along the tree. I did hear it though.

As we were driving into the jungle we did come across a giant water monitor lizard, maybe 5 feet long. It was very quick, crossing the road in just a couple of seconds and disappearing quickly. The feet were small, no more than four inches long and not shaped like these at all.

Almost a year ago I was in Malaysia researching Bigfoot and we found one eyewitness who drew us a picture of a track he had seen. The young man was an official park guide and new the distinction between the sun bear and this odd track he had found. The picture looked exactly like these track pictures.

Asking about whether or not the Johor Bigfoot smells or stinks, I found that mention of a smell is totally lacking there. Most people who have contact with great apes or just about any animal living in the wild mention a smell of some kind.

Then one day while in a small village on the outskirts of our search area I smelled something like an open sewer. Investigating I found that the smell came from a road side fruit concession selling Durian fruit (a large green-yellow spiky melon). This Durian fruit was the source. People who eat this fruit smell like dirty diapers for days later. It gets into their clothes and comes out of their sweat pores

Asking Orang Asli natives about the smell I came up with zilch as well. My local guides told me that these Bigfoot creatures loved to eat Durian though. Maybe the smell is so familiar to the locals that they aren’t putting two and two together here.

I asked the Orang Asli village headmaster about what these creatures eat and he reached over and pulled up a large turtle pointing excitedly to it, explaining that this is what they eat.

There are lots of turtles in Malaysia.

The top pic’s print looks more dinosaurish. Too big and flat to me a bipedal primate. Of course the camera angle is distorting the human foot there as well.

“sigh”

Come on let’s see the eyes…