I'm usually late, too ! Infact, I saw people say "FIRST" and had it dawn on me. One time I thought I was first, but found I was mistaken. I wish all the "Firsts" a hearty congrats ! .🤪

Nice comment Sue, enjoy your short vacation and say hello to your sister for me, take care, your bud, D.J.

About a third or half of the hundreds of native names for the creature translate to demon, evil, danger, cannibal, evil trickster, etc, but many non native people today choose to imagine the creature as some sort of happy benevolent fairy, riding unicorns and farting rainbows.

Thanks Julie S828 it did help it made me realize i was out there 8 months not 5 or 6 Have a good week and see ya at the next sass-squatch

@@johnshelafoe8692 that’s great John! I believe talking about things can and do help us. Thank you , you also have a great week. Until next time..... be well & stay safe.

God's blessings on you, John and thanks. Stay safe.

you to bro

@@raymondj8768 thanks 👍

You too!!👍

@@JulieS828 Thanks 😊! It wasn't bad.

@@Scottocaster6668 glad to hear that!!

Thanks Chipper aka Darla glad you liked it Have a good week

Thanks, Judy From Missouri 🤎🦧

@@christophe272 yeahhhhhhh

Kinda makes me think of the old time radio shows ( which I like).

@@donnajohnson3334 me too me too

I was watching that as a kid who had already seen the big guy's kid.. and I was still skeptical because the pieces had not come together for me yet. I had more sightings before I knew what they were. Never knew about Patty until we got our first smartphone..

True. In my father's case, they even changed the time and date just enough that we kids didn't have to say Dad died on Christmas.( Kinda pointless because I was there and knew it).

Kimosaba means one that doesn't want to be known. Tonto called the lone ranger this for that reason. The lone ranger was a masked man so as not to be known.

Isn't that what To to called the Lone Ranger?

Tonto

Didn't realize Kimosabe was a word. Only heard it on the Lone Ranger. Thanx

Sabe is just one of several Ojibwa names for Bigfoot. And Ojibwa is just one of several hundred native North American linguistic groups. And each had several names for the creature. Bigfoot and Sasquatch (that second one also a First Nations name, of the Salish tribes) are legit and, most importantly, better known than “Sabe”. If it ain’t broke don’t fix it, right? So if there already are two extremely well known names for the beast (Bigfoot and Sasquatch), then why try to push on others an obscure name, known to just a small number of tribes? Makes no sense.

To the “Sabe” (allegedly Ojibwa name) pushers … Here is a partial list of other native names for the creature, just as legitimate as “Sabe”. There are hundreds more, and hundreds that have been lost to history. Sasquatch (of the Salish tribes) is of course the most easily recognized. Enjoy: “A hoo la huk” Yup'ik Indian Translation Not Available “Atahsaia” Zuni Indian Translation "The Cannibal Demon" “At'at'ahila” Chinookan Indian Translation Not Available “Boqs” Bella Coola Indian Translation "Bush Man" “Bukwas” Kwakwaka'wakw Indian Translation "Wildman of the Woods" Chiha tanka Dakota (East)/Sioux Indian Translation "Big Elder Brother" Chiye tanka Lakota (West)/Sioux Indian Translation "Big Elder Brother" Choanito Wenatchee Indian Translation "Night People" El-Ish-kas Makah Indians Translation "Not Available" Esti Capcaki Seminole Indian Translation "Tall Man" Ge no sqwa Iroquois/Seneca Indian Translation "Stone Giants" Ge no'sgwa Seneca Indian Translation "Stone Coats" Get'qun Lake Lliamna Indian Translation Not Available Gilyuk Nelchina Plateau Indian Translation "Big Man with little hat" Gogit Haida Indians Translation "Not Available" Goo tee khl Chilkat Indian Translation Not Available Hecaitomixw Quinault Indians Translation "Dangerous Being" Iktomi Plains Indians Translation "The Trickster " Kala'litabiqw Skagit Valley Indian Translation Not Available Kecleh-Kudleh Cherokee Indian Translation "Hairy Savage" Kushtaka Tlingit Indian Translation "Otter Man" lariyin Hare Indian Translation "Bushman" Loo poo oi'yes Miwuk Indian Translation Not Available Madukarahat Karok Indian Translation "Giant" Manabai'wok Menomini Indian Translation "The Giants" Matlose Nootka Indian Translation Not Available Mesingw Lenni Lenape Indian Translation "The Mask Being" Miitiipi Kawaiisu Indian Translation "Bad luck or disaster" Misinghalikun Lenni Lenape Indian Translation "Living Solid Face" Na'in Gwich'in Indians Translation "Brushman" Nantiinaq Kenai Peninsula Indian Translation Not Available Nant'ina Dena'ina Indian Translation Not Available Neginla eh Alutiiq/Yukon Indian Translation "Wood Man" Not Available Oglala Lakota Sioux Indian Translation "The Big Man" Not Available Twana Indians Translation "Stick Indians" Not Available Coeur d'Alene/Spokane Indian Translation "The Tree Men" Nun Yunu Wi Cherokee Indian Translation "The Stone Man" Nu'numic Owens Valley Paiute Translation "The Giant" Oh Mah Hoopa Indian Translation "Boss of the Woods" Omah Yurok Indian Translation Not Available Ot ne yar heh Iroquois Indian Translation "Stonish Giant" Qah lin me Yakama/Klickitat Indian Translation Not Available Qui yihahs Yakama/Klickitat Indian Translation "The Five Brothers" Rugaru Turtle Mt Ojibway Translation Not Available Sasahevas Halkomelem Language Translation Not Available "Sasquatch" Salish Indian Translation "Wild Man of the Woods" Saskets Salishan/Sahaptin Indian Translation "The Giant" Sc'wen'ey'ti Spokane Indian Translation "Tall Burnt Hair"" Seat ka Yakama Indian Translation Not Available Seatco Yakama/Klickitat/Puyallup Translation "Stick Indian" Seeahtkch Clallam Indian Translation Not Available See'atco Coast Salish Indian Translation "One who runs and hides" Skanicum Colville Indians Translation "Stick Indians" Skookum Chinook Indian Translation "Evil God of the Woods" Skukum Quinault Indians Translation "Devil of the Forest" Slalakums Upper Stalo Indians Translation "The Unknown" Sne nah Okanogan Indian Translation "Owl Woman" So'yoko Hopi Indian Translation Not Available Ste ye mah Yakama Indian Translation "Spirit hidden by woods" Steta'l Puyallup/Nisqually Indian Translation "Spirt Spear" Tah tah kle' ah Yakama/Shasta Indian Translation "Owl Woman Monster" Toylona Taos Indian Translation "Big Person" Tsadjatko Quinault Indians Translation "Giants" Tse'nahaha Mono Lake Paiute Translation "Giant" Tsiatko Puyallup/Nisqually Indian Translation "Wild Indians" Tso apittse Shoshone Indian Translation "Cannibal Giant" Tsonaqua Kwakwaka'wakw Indian Translation "Wild Woman of the Woods" Urayuli SW Alaskan Eskimo Translation Not Available Wetiko Cree Indian Translation Not Available Windago Eastern Athabascan Indian Translation "Wicked Cannibal" Wsinkhoalican Lenni Lenape Indian Translation "The Game Keeper" Xi'lgo Nehalem/Tillamook Indian Translation "Wild Woman" Yahyahaas Modoc Indian Translation Not Available Yayaya-ash Klamath Indian Translation "The Frightener" Yé'iitsoh Navajo Indians Translation "Big God " Yi' dyi'tay Nehalem/Tillamook Indian Translation "Wild Man"

They 've made pilfering an art ⛺➕🍳➕🗑➕🦧➕💡=🚫⁉️

FACT !

I took the rest of my taco meat and made a salad wth it.🌮🥬

Nor did I have to look for it sometimes

Leonard Nimoy masterfully portrayed Mr. Spock, not Captain Kirk.

As he said. Live long and prosper !.

@@gaylejackson1362 you must have misunderstood. Mr Spock served under Captain James Tiberius Kirk.

I am very well aware of that. Executive Officer and Chief Science Officer.

Hang in there, Karla 🙏

@@donnajohnson3334 I plan on it why to pee them off🤪😁😜

Good comment, Sir.

@@SquishySarah Seriously? Half the native names for the creature translate to demon, danger, evil, cannibal, etc, but non native people today want to imagine it as fairy like, riding unicorns and farting rainbows. Willful blindness.