Man Calls 811 for a Bigfoot Full Story. Is He Just Crazy or Could There Be a Reason?

It's possible he was confused. 811 is usually for utility locates in many places, not for Bigfoot reports. But perhaps in his panicked state, after seeing Bigfoot, he just dialed the first number that came to mind that seemed like an emergency number. He could have been so eager to tell his full Bigfoot story to someone who would believe him that he made this strange call.

The man might have called 811 because he was really excited or scared after a possible Bigfoot encounter. He could have expected someone on the other end to be interested in his story, whether it was a local authority he wrongly assumed dealt with such things, or just someone he thought could help him share his experience. However, 811 is usually not the right number for Bigfoot - related stories. It could be for utility locates or other non - Bigfoot matters. So, he probably just got very confused.

He might be confused. 811 could have been the first number that came to his mind in his excitement. He probably just wanted to share his Bigfoot encounter immediately and didn't think clearly about which number was appropriate.

Definitely a myth. While the idea of Bigfoot is an enduring mystery and has captured the public's imagination for decades, there's no factual basis for it having any relation to Christmas. The Christmas Bigfoot story is likely a product of campfire tales and the human need for fantastical stories during the holiday season. It combines the magic of Christmas with the allure of an unknown, mysterious creature, but it has no basis in the real world.

Maybe it's a comedic element to create confusion and funny situations.

I think some of the real Bigfoot stories could be true. There have been many sightings over the years. People in different regions claim to have seen this large, hairy creature. However, without conclusive scientific evidence, it's hard to say for sure. Maybe Bigfoot is a species that has managed to avoid full discovery by humans so far.

Some might be made up, but not all. There are many eyewitness accounts from reliable people like forest rangers. So, it's hard to say all are false.

Some people think they are just superstition. There's no scientific proof yet. But the many eyewitness accounts suggest there could be something. After all, so many people can't all be lying or imagining things.

One reason could be to show extreme generosity. If the man has adopted or taken in a large number of children, it could be a story about his selfless act of providing a home for kids in need. For example, he might be a wealthy philanthropist who wants to make a difference in the lives of orphaned children.

Maybe it was some kind of magic curse. That's a common trope in fantasy stories.