"When you interview people that have different belief systems, you start to see that thereâs even different belief systems within the Bigfoot community,â Riggleman said to the Daily Beast âAnd itâs a little bit like politics.â
Nope. Just nope.
I study bigfoot. I donât care if anyone else does or not. To each their own. I am throwing that out there to encourage others. It doesnât hurt anyone. Itâs apolitical. Itâs interesting and itâs fun. Some things are fun. Nothing wrong with that.
I see it as the opposite of politics.
Well, the title of the second book, sure does not have an academic nor anthropologic tone. Sounds more like he is a weirdo. (adding to edit - not the bigfoot part - but a book about why women want Bigfoot.)
psst - the last sentence is a big confusing - sounds like Garrett - who was creepy enough in his own right - was also reportedly being mistreated by aides - rather than his reported mistreatment of aidesâŚ
Riggleman and Cockburn are duking it out for Rep. Thomas Garrettâs seat in Virginiaâs 5th District, which he will vacate in the aftermath of charges of mistreatment by aides and the revelation that he struggles with alcoholism.
There are other reasons to dislike RigglemanâŚthis just seems like a funny hobby.
I appreciate your point. It doesnât harm anyone. I apologize (and tried to clarify) for sounding dismissive in my response below (I was typing when you posted) - and tried to clarify the part that made me characterize him as weird.
People arguing about things that donât exist doing things that didnât happen? Sounds more like Fox News (and right-wing media in general) than politics.
âBigfoot eroticaâ reminds me of an interview I heard with David Cronenberg about his film, âCrash.â He said something like, âItâs about the eroticism of car crashes, which we all feel but donât acknowledge.â
And I tried to get there, I really did, butâŚnope.
Heh, youâre right - itâs grammatically ambiguous. The reporter should have used âfromâ instead of âbyâ.
Sounds cultish, a bit religious. Iâve met a few Bigfoot ⌠believers. So far as I can see, Bigfoot exists to help stores in Washington state sell t-shirts & mugs.
He was thinking about âFifty Shades of Bigfootâ, but that didnât make the cut.
And, there was consideration given to âDeep Bigfoot,â but that didnât get it either as it was too confusing.
Where does he stand on the Loch Ness monster and Area 51?
You may be laughing now, Riggleman,but wait till bigfoot tells you sheâs pregnant.
Itâs not apolitical because this idiot is in government. I donât want people in government anywhere in the U.S. who believe in bigfoot. Itâs not harmless and reflects a lack of intellect. Next youâre going to be telling us that itâs okay to believe in Jesus.
Sounds more like Fox News (and right-wing media in general) than politics.
Sounds cultish, a bit religious.
Thereâs a difference? I mean, the first is just a subset of the latter, isnât it?
To really understand that comment (and that movie) you have to read the source material, J.G. Ballardâs novel of the same name.
Now, personally I believe J.G. Ballard is a literary genius, but I totally get he is not everyoneâs cup of tea.
The reporter should have used âfromâ instead of âbyâ.
Or simply written âcharges by aides of mistreatment âŚâ
"When you interview people that have different belief systems, you start to see that thereâs even different belief systems within the Bigfoot community,â Riggleman said to the Daily Beast âAnd itâs a little bit like politics.â
Nope. Just nope.
Symptoms:
Libertarian. Plans to join the Freedom Caucus dicks. The bigfoot comment above.
Diagnosis:
Thereâs a 74% probability that, within the next 12 years, Riggleman will obtain a disabled parking placard based on a claime that he âsuffers debilitative effects of CTE from a long career playing in a fantasy football league.â
Someone needs to ask Wriggle-man if heâs always been into yiffing or was it just yiffing with yetis.