Norseman,
Let us agree to disagree as I have no personal animosity for you and actually believe you're of good heart, a bit misguided but nonetheless, good people and I wish only the best for you and yours.
To that end, I would offer a few thoughts and some history (based upon my personal experiences) regarding this hunting/killing effort of a UHS/Sasquatch:
My less than flattering comments regarding opinions on NAWAC's operations are predicated upon their own (written & audio/video) publications. While not pretty, it is factually based, after all, they said it, no one else made it up from out of whole cloth and as a fellow once said, "it is what it is".
During my pro-killer days there were some people associated in our group that "talked the talk" with using the lingo, equipment, and posturing of someone that wanted everyone to think they were the Chuck Norris of UHS/Sasquatch hunters.
One dude in particular carried this to the next level as in talking with him, you'd have thought Jim Corbett was one of his pupils.
During three (3) seperate events, he abandoned his post just as things got rather intense, leaving the rest of us in the lurch, had things "got western" at those times.
I'm talking about running out of the forest and back to his truck (2X) and even asking a fellow pro-killer to escort him back to his truck in another instance.
IMO, the guy was a total fraud and it was fortunate he didn't shoot someone out of irrational fear for things that are in the forest.
When/if you have a close encounter of the UHS/Sasquatch kind, I wager it will elicit a flood of emotions, the likes of which you have never before experienced.
If, it is a hostile situation, you will have the intense understanding of your own mortality as it is the ultimate rush when faced with something that has the capacity to kill you in a NYS and is far more intelligent than you had ever imagined.
If, it is a passive situation, you will experience a feeling of understanding (about a whole lot of things) that will be of a magnitude never imagined and come away with the ability and cognizance of what it truly entails to go through life, walking in a quiet grace.
Been there, done that, with both, option B is the best choice.
Kasi Mek-e-oo