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Thanks for posting all the articles and that was really a great effort. It was quite interesting to know that some of the reports that I posted were, of value and that the Indians did have a problem with bigfoots that kept bothering them. Your writings are always very detailed and thank-you for participating on this topic. You always do a good job of answering and replying to topics that helps keep the entire forum membership informed.

You must be aware of which videos you click on. Otherwise your suggested videos will look like this  

LOL! I believe it's part of the climate propaganda. Polar bears have become the poster victim, so they show how difficult life is for them.    However, it's true that the climate ideology has exploded research into the Arctic, including polar bears. There have been lots of "discoveries" (which, really, are nothing new to the natives). Before all of this, I was well educated on how I never want to encounter one of these "cute" monsters in real life. I don't spend time north of the Arctic Circle, and there are numerous reasons for that. Polar bears are one of them. Brown and black bears are dangerous enough. I want nothing to do with the white guys..............

You know what I realized yesterday? My YouTube always suggests wildlife content, and every time its polar bears, these bears are being duped by walrus or seals and they almost NEVER get the kill. The media is anti polar bear and I am sick of it. Just show me the King of the North getting some kills already!!!

Some say it was Ben Franklin, while others claim it was the movie mogel Samuel Goldwyn, but someone once quipped something to the effect, "The harder I work, the luckier I become." Many people get into sasquatching thinking they'll step up to the plate and hit a home run on the first pitch. They quickly become disillusioned because it's cold, wet, a lot of work, tiring and they have nothing to show for it.   To truly enjoy sasquatching, you have to love being outdoors in nature with all its beauty and misery. You also must have a tenacity to accept failure time-and-time again. Many young people grew up with the notion they should get a trophy for just showing up. In real life, and particularly with nature, it doesn't work that way.    MIB...you've been at it tirelessly for a long time and kudos to you. You also have a lot to show for it. Kudos again.    The best we can do is to accept we're dealing with a long shot and evaluate all the variables to try to narrow the odds, even if only slightly. For example, I used the SSR Database and worked a number of variables into the search of sightings into my region. Moon phase, elevation, access to water, number of people involved, etc.  I was surprised when I found the most likely time in my area to have a sighting was between 9pm and 11pm. Activity dropped off after that. Once I changed my approach and was fully operational and ready at 8:30pm, I had more things occur then in prior outings.    Never give up and enjoy every moment out there regardless of whether you have a sighting, find a footprint, or hear a howl. Those are the icing on the cake.