Throughout the
Northwest, people have been reporting encounters with the Sasquatch—a hairy,
eight- to ten-foot-tall hominid—for hundreds of years. Yet aside from a
collection of large footprint casts and a sizable assemblage of eyewitness
accounts, some attributable to the earliest humans in the Northwest, no
scientifically accepted evidence has been offered to establish this being’s
existence.
Author
David George Gordon evaluates the data gathered about the legendary Northwest
icon, discusses the rules of critical thinking and the workings of the
scientific method, and explains how one can become an effective “citizen
scientist” by gathering credible evidence that can be used to substantiate the
Sasquatch’s status as either Man-Ape or Myth. Attendees are encouraged to tell
their tales and share their experiences with this mysterious creature.
Neill
Public Library and Humanities Washington invite the community to an engaging
conversation on about Sasquatch, the mysterious and iconic Northwest creature. This
free event takes place Tuesday, March 21, at 6 pm in the Hecht Room, Neill
Public Library, 210 N Grand Ave.
For
more information, contact Dan Owens at dan.owens@neill-lib.org,
509-338-3251
The
event requires no registration, but please note seating
is limited. Light refreshments will be
served.
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