Comments on: Johor Wars: How About All The Tracks?

By: UKCryptid

UKCryptid — Sun, 17 Dec 2006 17:13:05 +0000

Too many hoaxers all trying to work the same area will often cause problems like this. It’s a shame because if there genuinely is a currently unknown species there then it will be far harder to find and protect with all the more ’stupid’ attention being drawn to the subject.

One other thing I’ve noticed about the majority (not all) of prints from that region is that only one was found.

Do we have a one legged, ultra long jumping species there?

By: busterggi

busterggi — Sun, 17 Dec 2006 15:18:44 +0000

The stories predate the hoaxes so there may still be a kernel of truth in there.

Too bad there are so many Ray Wallace/Bob Heironimous types over there messing things up.

By: vet72

vet72 — Sun, 17 Dec 2006 03:29:09 +0000

Hmm, this sounds all too familiar.

By: bill green

bill green — Sun, 17 Dec 2006 00:30:11 +0000

hey loren good evening wow thanks for posting this new update article the johor hominids situation very interesting indeedy. thanks bill

By: alanborky

alanborky — Sat, 16 Dec 2006 22:37:34 +0000

Bureacrats red tape will leave Bigfoot all tied up: This is one of the difficulties that’s going to be encountered more and more whenever a cryptid story arises in those parts of the world currently undergoing technological and economic transformations.

Many in the regions concerned will already be experiencing a needless sense of inadequacy, and possibly even shame, at what they see as their nations’ ‘need’ to “catch up with the Jones’.”

The sort of individuals concerned will often be found amongst those who inhabit civil service posts or perform other kinds of roles connected with the general maintenance of their society’s infrastructure: in other words they’ll be numbered amongst precisely those individuals who most stand to gain by their nation being given a technological upgrading; and so anything even remotely tinged with superstition will be automatically viewed by them as symptomatic of exactly the sort of ‘primitive’ and ‘backward’ oriented attitudes that led to their being technologically and economically ‘left behind’ in the first place, and therefore a major threat.

Hence, probably for a long time to come, the likes of Bigfoot is likely to receive from the bureaucrats and other associated petty powerbrokers of these regions, increasingly short shrift.

By: DWA

DWA — Sat, 16 Dec 2006 15:03:52 +0000

Wake me when a troop of mawas enter the camp, steal all the print casts, and head for the hills.

And it’s caught on film.

Thanks.

By: mystery_man

mystery_man — Sat, 16 Dec 2006 14:47:16 +0000

The thing that gets me is that all of these photos appear to me to show different foot shapes beyond what you would expect from merely individual differences. Foot shape, toe shape and spacing, even number of toes differs from picture to picture. They just do not strike me as all being from one particular species. If these are hoaxes, the hoaxers would do well to decide on a universal template for their bogus footprints. Unless of course there are multiple types of hairy hominids lurking in the jungle there.

By: oldbutnotstupid

oldbutnotstupid — Sat, 16 Dec 2006 14:25:26 +0000

Enough of the Johor fakery already. Not one of these photos looks even remotely real. I like the one in the garbage patch or what ever it is, the creature was kind enough to remove the stones from the print and stack them neatly around the edge. Lets keep Cryptomundo real and show this Johor money scheme fakery the door. Please, it’s very tiring.