B is for Bigfoot

By -
Bigfoot Is Real: From Sasquatch to the Adominable Snowman (2 Discs)Do you like sitting alone in the woods at night being paranoid, listening for odd noises, and on the lookout for strange flashes of light? Then you might have what it takes to be a Bigfoot researcher. Jack Links aren't the only ones messin' with Sasquatch. Not only is the hunt for Bigfoot alive and well in America, it might be the next big thing after ghosthunting. You can join the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO) and learn how to track down that big, hairy man of your dreams.


Sue London is a writer, blogger, and doodlist who may be the only person who believes in you as much or more than your mother does. Check out what she's up to by visiting her Sueniverse.

Blog post for the April A to Z blogging challenge.

Comments

  1. Joe RichardsonApril 2, 2011 at 1:38 PM

    Sue,

    Two letters and two laughs--one for the Jack's Links reference, and one for recalling a Bugs Bunny 'toon I hadn't thought about in better than 20 years.

    So. Just bookmarked your blog.

    Looking forward to your C.

    Best,
    Joe
    Dead Reckoning

    ReplyDelete
  2. Sue LondonApril 2, 2011 at 5:36 PM

    Hi Joe! Thanks for coming by. But uh-oh, now I've set a standard I need to live up to... Maybe I'll grab a Twix so I can think about it. ;)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Dexter KlempererApril 3, 2011 at 8:25 PM

    I was on board until you mentioned the "big hairy man of your dreams." Then I could only think of Peter Griffin having his back shaved and purring like a walrus.

    But I'm excited to be even more scared in the future!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Sue LondonApril 4, 2011 at 9:34 AM

    Hi Dexter! Thanks for coming by! But from now on I will always think of Bigfoot as just a guy with a serious back hair problem... :P

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

N is for Necronomicon

By -
Image
The Necronomicon , originally titled Kitab al-Azif , is a book of eldritch lore concerning the Elder Gods written in 730 A.D. by the 'Mad Arab" Abdul Alhazred while he was in Damascus. The book details the history of the great Old Ones and how they may be summoned. To read the book is to invite madness, because the learning contained within its pages is not meant for human minds, and will drive them insane. The knowledge contained within the Necronomicon 's pages will not only drive the reader mad, but will imperil their very life. Alhazared suffered a horrible fate as a result of his temerity in committing the book to paper: reports variously claim he was either seized by an invisible demon in broad daylight and rent to shreds before horrified onlookers (in 731 A.D.), or abducted by the fanatical minions of Hastur the Unspeakable and then tortured, blinded, had his tongue cut out, and finally executed (in 738 A.D.). Alhazared's original Arabic manuscript appears to ...
Read more

The Little Light

By -
Image
We've kept a flashlight under the table in our bedroom for a long time. It's one of those monster-sized lights for emergencies and on the top of it is a smaller second light. It had been under that table a long time without incident and then one night we realized the little light was on, casting a pale wash of blue light up the wall in that corner. Slightly creepy but not a big deal and we turned it off. The next night it was on again. And the next. At this point we teased each other that our oldest cat, who had passed away that month at the age of 18, was turning it on. As she wasn't usually allowed in the bedroom we thought she would consider it good fun to spend some of her afterlife in there. The light stopped turning on and things were back to normal.  Some time later our second oldest cat passed away (also 18 by then) and within a few days the light was on. The Rational Human Reaction kicked in at that point. Perhaps it had been on more than we realized and we just h...
Read more