Exploring Bigfoot's Sweet Tooth, Psychic Abilities, and Regional Variations

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Weird Around Illinois, some fascinating and little-known facts about Bigfoot are discussed. I was excited to learn some new things about our elusive friend. Firstly, Bigfoot has a sweet tooth, with apples and fermented apples being a favorite. They also seem to enjoy honey buns, which is interestingly a popular prison snack. It's almost as if Bigfoot has something in common with prisoners, always managing to avoid the camera and stay one step ahead. Another intriguing fact is that Bigfoot may have psychic or telepathic abilities. Many people have claimed that when they look into a Bigfoot's eyes, it feels like they are reading their mind or implanting thoughts. Some even believe that Bigfoot can predict danger and move out of the way just in time, which is why we have yet to find any definitive proof of their existence. One theory that has always intrigued me is that Bigfoot may bury their dead, which could explain why we have never found any bones. Bigfoots are like humans in many ways, and we bury our dead, so it's possible that they do the same. This theory also explains why we hear strange noises and see tree structures in the woods, as they could be markers of grave sites. Bigfoot's noises are also discussed, with a wide variety of sounds being attributed to them, such as roars, howls, tree knocks, screams, whistles, and even human-like gibberish. Some people have even reported hearing a crying baby sound, which is often associated with Skinwalkers or Dogmen. Bigfoot's footprints have been measured to be up to 24 inches in length and 19 inches wide, which is insane! It's no wonder that people often mistake them for oversized human footprints. However, the width is what sets them apart, as it indicates that Bigfoot has stronger legs than humans. There are also many different versions of Bigfoot, with varying sizes, colors, and behaviors. For example, the Ohio Grass Man, the Big Muddy Monster, the Yeti, the Hairy Man, the Skunk Ape, the Midnight Whistler, and the Yowie. Some are more aggressive than others, and some are supposedly much bigger, with reports of 15-foot Bigfoots. Bigfoot's hair can also be different colors, such as black, brown, red, gray, and white. The white and gray hair is often associated with older Bigfoots, but it's possible that they are just different species or variations. In the mid-1990s, every state in the U.S. reported a Bigfoot sighting, except for Hawaii. However, Hawaii has had little people sightings, which are a different phenomenon altogether. Finally, the name Sasquatch became popular when the British colonized America, and they anglicized the Native American word "sasquatch" or "saset to CES." The Native American tribes called the creature sasquatch or saset to CES, and it's fascinating to think that the name has been passed down through generations. Overall, the video from Weird Around Illinois was informative and entertaining, and I learned some new things about Bigfoot that I didn't know before. It's always exciting to hear about new sightings and theories, and I encourage everyone to check out the video for themselves.