Wednesday, April 2, 2025
Bigfoot Proof…Why It Wasn’t a Suit in the Patterson-Gimlin Film
Was the Patterson-Gimlin film really just a man in a suit, or is it the most compelling Bigfoot evidence ever captured? In this video, we’ll break down why the famous footage isn’t as easily dismissed as skeptics claim. From the anatomy of the creature to the technology of the 1960s, to debunking the stories of Bob Heironimus, Philip Morris, and Greg Long, we’ll explore the reasons why this footage remains unmatched. Whether you’re a believer, a skeptic, or just curious, this deep dive into the Patterson-Gimlin film might just make you rethink what you know about Bigfoot. Let’s get into it!
Monday, March 31, 2025
Saturday, March 29, 2025
On Lonsdale Avenue in North Vancouver. Summer of 2018.
Lonsdale Avenue has been a cornerstone of North Vancouver since the city’s early days. When North Vancouver was first established, Lonsdale was planned as a prominent thoroughfare, running right down the middle of the city’s layout. Its strategic importance was tied to its role in transportation—originally, the ferry at the foot of Lonsdale (in Lower Lonsdale) was a key connection point. These ferries, initially privately owned, were later managed by the government as the city grew, ensuring steady access to resources and workforce mobility. This made Lonsdale a vital lifeline for the burgeoning community, connecting it to downtown Vancouver and beyond.
As of 2019, Lonsdale has become a desirable area for young professional families, business owners, and investors. With the cost of living in downtown Vancouver skyrocketing, many are drawn to North Vancouver for a high quality of life while still being close to the city. The avenue features art installations, new parklet outdoor spaces, and some of the North Shore’s best restaurants, shops, cafes, and parks.
Lower Lonsdale, closer to the waterfront, is known for its real estate market, with a mix of houses, apartments, condos, and vacant lots for sale. It’s also home to the Lonsdale Quay Market and the Shipyards, a popular spot for dining, events, and waterfront views.
Further up the avenue, Central Lonsdale is more residential but still vibrant with charming coffee shops, restaurants, and boutique stores. It’s a walkable area with a community feel, often highlighted for its rows of shops and eateries.
Lonsdale Avenue encapsulates the evolution of North Vancouver—from a ferry-dependent settlement to a modern, thriving community. It’s a place where history meets contemporary living, offering a balance of cultural richness, accessibility, and community spirit.
Wednesday, March 26, 2025
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)