Bigfoot: A Primate? New Insights on Its Classification

A recent video posted on the YouTube channel BIGFOOT! / William Jevning has caught the attention of the Bigfoot community. In the video titled "BIGFOOT! CAMPFIRE TALK | Behind the scenes Bigfoot discussion | Episode 60", host William Jevning and his guests engage in a fascinating conversation about the classification of Bigfoot as a primate. Jevning begins the discussion by addressing the commenters who claim that Bigfoot are not primates. He explains that animals are classified based on their physical characteristics and that Bigfoot, with its human-like appearance, falls under the order of primates. The guests share their thoughts on the matter, with one of them categorizing Bigfoot as a nuisance and an annoyance. The conversation then turns to the Out of Africa Theory, which suggests that primates developed in Africa and then spread out around the world. However, recent discoveries of European fossils dating back 8.7 million years have challenged this theory, leading some scientists to believe that primates may have developed in Europe and then migrated to Africa. One of the guests shares an article about the discovery of European fossils, which has led to the belief that bipedalism occurred in fossil records a long time ago. The skull case and other parts of the fossils found in Greece, Turkey, and Romania are said to be more complete than any found in Africa. Jevning then brings up the topic of the Minnesota Iceman, a supposed Bigfoot carcass that was displayed in the early 1960s. He suggests that the Minnesota Iceman could represent a form of Neanderthal or Denisovan, which would lend credence to the idea that archaic forms of humans could still be living among us. The conversation then turns to the intelligence of primates, with one of the guests sharing a personal experience of observing a monkey's facial expressions and recognizing humanity in them. I found this video to be informative and thought-provoking. The discussion about the classification of Bigfoot as a primate is particularly interesting, as it highlights the ongoing debate within the Bigfoot community. The mention of the Out of Africa Theory and the discovery of European fossils also adds to the intrigue, as it challenges our understanding of human evolution. Overall, I would rate my