Paranorm Girl Podcast Honors Bigfoot Pioneer John Willison Green

In a recent video from The Paranorm Girl Podcast, host Kristen pays tribute to the early pioneers of Bigfoot research, including John Willison Green. Green, who started out as a skeptic, became one of the leading researchers and chroniclers of the phenomenon. He amassed one of the biggest databases for tracking reports and authored several books on the subject, including "Sasquatch: The Apes Among Us." Green's journey into Bigfoot research began as a joke. In 1954, he and his family settled in Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia and he purchased the local newspaper. Three years later, a man named Rene Dahinden walked into his office inquiring about reports of abominable snowmen in the area. Green, who didn't believe in Bigfoot at the time, wrote an April Fool's joke about Sasquatch for the paper. However, after hearing numerous reports and stories from people he knew and respected, he became intrigued and began investigating cases himself. One of Green's most notable investigations was the Ruby Creek incident, where he poured over countless pieces of documentation and interviewed people connected to the case. This experience solidified his belief in the existence of Bigfoot. The video also touches on Green's belief that Bigfoot may be interdimensional, stating that he didn't find anything attractive in explaining a mystery by bringing in another mystery. Green believed in presenting the evidence and letting people come to their own conclusions. I am always excited to learn more about the early pioneers of Bigfoot research and their experiences. It's fascinating to see how their passion and dedication to the subject has helped to shape the field of Bigfoot research as we know it today. I encourage all of our readers to check out the video for themselves and learn more about John Willison Green and his contributions to the field.