Cipher
This is my area of expertise. My company "develops" medical care facilities and my job is to design the flow of equipment/ type of equipment for surgery and all ancillary services. I am an industry expert on equipment for this purpose. I have purchased over 5000 gurneys in the past ten years, from every manufacturer in the US.
Musky specifically said it was an EMS gurney. He said it more than once and he also said they had another one "rigged" to support the feet of the creature.
EMS gurneys have to fit through doors but they also have to fit into ambulances and "lock or latch" into the floor of the ambulance. For this reason, they can't be very wide and there's no such thing as a bariatric EMS gurney. They do have bariatric gurneys for hospital or clinical use. Again, Musky made it VERY clear that he saw an EMS gurney. There are two major manufacturers of these gurneys. One is Stryker and the other is Ferno. There are companies that make similar products but they don't have the market presence that these other two have.
Yes, the arms could have been strapped to the side of the gurney but Musky did NOT mention that and, considering the detail he went into, I feel like it would have been mentioned.
The standard straps, that are provided with the gurneys, would not have been long enough to accommodate this body.
The weight of this creature would have collapsed this gurney to the ground. Maximum weight is 500 lbs for these gurneys and the Bigfoot weighed 700-800 lbs.
I know this is a minor detail but it was discussed at length in the interview and can't be ignored. In my opinion, Musky really messed up with this and had not really given it enough thought. He just assumed that it would be overlooked as most people would be thinking about the other details.
EMS gurneys are about 24" wide. The Stryker model is 23" and the Ferno model is 24".
There are hospital gurneys that are much wider but Musky specifically stated that it was an EMS gurney and not a hospital gurney.