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Now that is not right, First off, We Know almost nothing about them. Secondly with that said, without knowing or prove people saying, I saw them Cloak, I saw them walk into a Portal. I saw them with UFO's... I believe all things are possible. But dont you think proving they exist first would be a good start, before adding all the other stuff. because we just dont know enough about them... This why the people take it as crazy.... Until we can actually figure out Migration, mating, Territory... we actual have nothing. All it takes is 1 or 2 people throwing out landish theories out there. To make it bad for the real people trying to figure this out. That I can agree with...... But again, First and foremost should be real hard evidence... I without that. we are all guessing

I'd love to take the guy for dinner and drinks and just talk for a couple of hours. With no documentation or recorders, maybe he'd open up.

Hello, Aspiring Anthropology PhD from Ohio here. I’m a long time believer in Sasquatch and firmly believe that one will be discovered in the near future. I have a Bachelor of Science in Envt. Sciences as well as a Master of Science in Biology. Based on eyewitness descriptions, video evidence, dna samples as well as my limited knowledge of human anthropology I’m a firm believer that Sasquatch is a hominin rather than some sort of great ape. I own about 80 acres in Northern Michigan which I’ve turned into a make shift study site and am attending a Sasquatch conference in Munising, MI next weekend with Dr. Jeff Meldrum. I know now that he’s done more work on dna the last few years that Meldrum’s views are evolving away from his original Gigantopithecus hypothesis which for a time he was quite firm on. I’m very interested to hear where he stands on it now. There are still tickets available and I encourage anyone in the Great Lakes Region to try to make it out there to hear his talk. Thank you for allowing me to join and I’m looking forward to the future discussions. Willystyle

There are some interesting looking bedrock riffles in the main creek. I'll have to get back up there again this summer with my gold pan. Ya never know!

Norseman, great shots of the Kaslo/Gerrard area. I hunted up there for 5 or 6 seasons, a couple of decades ago, with lots of success. Kiwakwe, I like your area a lot, too, though it does look a bit dry out there. I got out for about 5 hours this afternoon, 'cause I just HAD to try out the new lift kit in the Outlander. I chose a quiet valley about an hour from my home, and wasn't disappointed in the improvement to the ground clearance of the vehicle, or the peace and quiet of the spot I chose to explore. It's a steep creek valley South of the Fraser River, extending back towards the US border. Because the road access is not marked, and fairly well hidden from view of the main highway, it sees almost no traffic, with no lakes or camp areas to attract weekend warriors. I saw no one at all in the whole time I was up there. I did see a couple of grouse, some deer tracks, and a fairly big bear scat, but no other wildlife at all.

Back to the Book Cliffs, near the Reservation, escaping 100+ degrees by getting up to 9700 feet. Cool nights to low 50s. Only saw one Muley. Beginning to think there isn't enough water up there to keep a Sas happy. A very quiet night, not even insect sounds, sleeping in the Rover with rear door and windows open. Camp was perched with a panoramic view and again, spent time with binocs watching clearings in the forest below and walking along old trail and forest rd after dusk. Lots of open sagebrush out there too. Camp, facing S : Just below the sagebrush "rim" in font of the truck: Some of the acres sagebrush: Scanning the forest below: And to the N: On the way down:

Reading this thread got me thinking about how it must suck to be a skeptic. To be right you have to disprove every single person (and there are probably thousands) that says they saw a bigfoot and explain away every single picture and video. To do this you must latch on to any and every grain of fact that does not add up 100% and then make the case that the whole story is wrong because one grain of data does not in their mind make sense. It really must be a lonely pursuit.