Comments on: They’re Real: Siberian Yeti Update

By: CryptidHuntr

CryptidHuntr — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 21:45:29 +0000

hmmm.Isn’t it wierd how most of the time there is only one footprint and no DNA in them? Does that seem wierd to anyone else?

By: Igor Bourtsev

Igor Bourtsev — Mon, 23 Feb 2009 19:29:31 +0000

We also are curious why the Bishop should visit the spot…
(His name is Aristarch, not Artistarch)

The Donez basin is in the Ukraine, not in (Western Siberia). That is the Kuznetsk basin there

There are a lot of questions yet about this case…
I could vizit that place to check but the trip would need much funds I don’t have it… If they invite me to come and pay for the trip – I could go there. One Moscow newspaper promissed to arrange my trip. But yet no sign of this…

By: sienna693

sienna693 — Mon, 23 Feb 2009 04:21:52 +0000

Our scientists have been finding all of those skulls and bones stating they are cavemen. We haven’t ever found any skeletons of the Bigfoot. So what if we really have, as all pictures and visual sightings, and drawings are pretty darn close to all those neandrothals they picture and talk about. Think about it!

By: Azriel5600

Azriel5600 — Sun, 22 Feb 2009 06:33:55 +0000

Loren wrote: “Why would anyone even say that the chances are “quite high” that “any given Russian Orthodox bishop” is a “KGB agent”?”

According to agents or others who have defected to the West, the Communists infiltrated the media, churches, etc. Considering how much time and effort the communists put into such things, the chances are “quite high” that “any given Russian Orthodox Bishop” is a former KGB agent. Though “former” KGB is kind of inaccurate too for some people. I recall some Russian Businessman once saying that there is no such thing as a “former” KGB.

By: Storfot

Storfot — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 21:15:13 +0000

One thing that makes me wonder is that “People here are scared the creatures will attack villages because of hunger,” said Nikita Shulbayev, deputy head of the local administration”.

Does it mean that there is not sufficient sources of food in the forests? Can this be confirmed from any sources? Further, does it mean the inhabitants in those areas are aware of the Siberian Bigfoot’s existence? Why would they otherwise be worried about the risk of villages being attacked? Are they considered harmless unless there is a lack of food sources? Also I can’t help but wonder how they could attack a village? Are there so many Siberian Bigfoots that they could attack a human village? Many questions and few answers.

As the rest of you I wish this will provide us with solid evidence but I doubt it.

Note the approach by the authorities. Wonder if for example local authorities in the US or Canada would get involved in such a project with out covering up?

By: LordBalto

LordBalto — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 17:44:26 +0000

"I realize that they were going from Cyrillic to a latin alphabet, but still, the original stories' spelling was pretty bad." No, actually, the error occurred in the translation from German to English. The name appears in the German article, thus: Bischof Aristarch von Kemerowo und Nowokusnezk.

By: Scari

Scari — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 17:40:15 +0000

Barren wasteland or not that doesn’t prove that a picture of a footprint that looks more like a snow shoe than a biped of any kind is anything more than no proof whatsoever.

By: dorje

dorje — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 17:17:56 +0000

Averagefoot. Thank you for the link. That spelling makes much more sense. I realize that they were going from Cyrillic to a latin alphabet, but still, the original stories spelling was pretty bad. I knew that any bishop should be pretty easy to google and I was coming up with nothing, nada, zilch. OK, this is more credible. Siberia is not the unpopulated wasteland that some believe. It has a lot of vast, empty area, but it also has some large cities and a lot of settlements.

By: LordBalto

LordBalto — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 17:16:26 +0000

“# dorje responds: February 20th, 2009 at 6:04 pm

“I haven’t been able to find any mention of a Bishop Artistarch in any web search except for the mention here on cryptomundo. I have real doubts about the credibility of this report.”

The name is actually Aristarch, pronounced, I presume, Aristark. He’s a legitimate bishop in the RO Church, and he’s based in Siberia. See Google for more info.

By: Scari

Scari — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 16:30:21 +0000

Fake, no pictures or other solid evidence just a footprint haven’t we seen alot of footprints in the past? this isn’t new to find footprints and these oddly look like snow shoes of some type. Why do people try to fool the world if they truly believe these exist? all they’re doing without solid proof is make Yeti/Bigfoot more of a laughing stock, maybe that’s their agenda?