Yeah, it's that Dr J guy, but the distortion that is filmed is similar to the cloaked figures earlier in this thread.
I saw something similar in the North Carolina mountains...or at least I think that I did. We were hiking during a storm and the rain had just stopped. We had taken a moment to stop and adjust our gear when I glanced back down the trail we had just traveled. One sapling (only one) began to sway, as if something brushed against it. When the water droplets that were collected on the leaves fell due to the motion, they didn't just fall directly to the ground. They seemed to hit SOMETHING on the way down. Almost as if a piece of saran wrap was stretched through there and wasn't noticeable until it was hit by the droplets of water. I stood there and stared at it for a minute or so, then walked down to that area.
I couldn't find any traces of anything in that spot. I never saw a cloaked figure depart that immediate area. It could have very well been a trick of light...an errant wind that just moved that particular tree...it could have been any number of things. But, it seemed extremely odd and I found it very unsettling. If I had not been looking at that exact spot at that exact second I never would have noticed it. I don't believe that anything would have registered on my peripheral vision.
However, at the end of the day, all I am left with is all that I saw. One tree moving in the midst of many stationary ones, and the drops of water that SEEMED to hit some sort of distortion on their way to the ground. Not enough to give me an idea of what may have caused it, or even if I merely misinterpreted a more mundane event into a more mysterious one.
For what it is worth, I don't believe that this cloaking (if that's what it is) is Sasquatch. I think that there is something else going on there... something that very well might be the cause of these strange disappearances.
An entity that was able to camouflage itself like that either through its natural abilities or through use of technology would be an apex predator, especially in a moderate to heavily wooded area.