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I'm in West Virginia cruising to a fire watch tower at the top of the mountain, its very foggy here. I want to put some audio recorders there next spring.

We heard what sounded like a higher pitched version in the mountains nearby a few years ago, but the volume was nowhere near the Sierra Sounds. We have heard voices in the woods that seemed to be speaking some sort of babble, but we never saw the source. Our action cams couldn’t pick it up, though. We invested pretty heavily in digital audio recorders and even picked up a portable parabolic microphone…but, have never been able to capture it. Sometimes I feel like we are chasing the phenomena with technology…and no matter what we do it stays a few steps ahead. The thing that gets me with the Sierra Sounds is…why has no one ever recorded an equivalent event? Samurai Chatter has been mentioned quite often by witnesses… especially over the last few years. I really haven’t even come across poor quality recordings of other similar events.

Yeah, here's a taxidermied specimen of a North Pacific Fur Fish on display at the museum at Valdez, Alaska. Too bad the guvmint didn't throw $50 million at a search for these before they went extinct. A whole bunch of fishermen would have appreciated the booze and hookers.........

You will say anything at this point to shore up your argument, but that one takes the cake, as in almost trolling-take-the-cake. It tells me you've effectively lost your argument.

Hello from western Massachusetts. I have been interested in the bigfoot topic for a long time. A friend and I may of had an encounter about 40 years ago. This is what has fueled my interest. I have heard of quite a bit of activity in my area.

Is your workshop being videotaped and will it be available at a later date for those who didn't attend?

Drove out in the Idaho woods over the weekend and just had a nice relaxing drive. Produced a video of it. Boring, but contains some beautiful landscape.

What’s the ballpark estimate of hybrids trapped in basements? I would assume basements as opposed to attics, due to the need for outer walls of a certain structural durability due to the heightened strength of these creatures. In areas with higher groundwater levels that would preclude basements, perhaps we look for the addition of reinforced sheds on the property shortly after the birth of a child in the family? The city or county permit office would be a good place to start…or perhaps an informal inquiry could be made with local contractors. Some families might lack the resources for such construction, so Uhaul rentals from areas with high groundwater to regions with a dryer substrata more suitable for basements would be a big red flag. Uhaul being a private company, these records will not be available through Freedom Of Information Act requests…so existing employees will have to be convinced or compelled to share such information. Perhaps a long term solution could be placing Sasquatch researchers into the Uhaul ranks to gain access to their records?

Yes, and my point is what does any of it have to do with Sasquatch discovery beyond speculating that street dwellers are Sasquatch hybrids? Without Sasquatch DNA that determination is impossible beyond only THINKING that way. Bottom line is that there is a very large, very powerful, fully-haired bipedal primate in the woods that may look like Zana or Patty. That's the DNA one needs. DNA from the so-called street dwellers will not make that connection. One NEEDS the DNA fro the Sasquatch first and that should be the goal. How that shakes out with street people, if one even needs such a crass reference as that in order to ridiculously target some group of people, is a connection that is pure conjecture and treads in the wrong social direction.

Our seemingly endless rainstorms broke yesterday, and we now get at least 3 days of sunny weather, so of course I couldn't resist the urge to get out today. None of the usual group were available, so it was a solo trip, but I filed my route plan with them for safety. I chose to go a bit further afield today, to an area I last visited with my daughter and a 4x4 buddy a year ago. On that trip, we ended 30 km off pavement at a locked gate, but I had studied Gaia, and located a possible alternate route that appeared to go much further, that looked like it might cross a pass in the N/S mountain range and drop into another valley to the east, and a different route home, without back tracking. Those kinds of routes are rare around here, as most logging roads go to the headwaters of a watershed, and end there. I got a late start, leaving home at noon, and headed east up the Fraser Valley, then north up the Fraser Canyon. The sky was bright and clear, but there was a brisk wind blowing fall leaves and dust devils through the valley, but once in the canyon, it dropped to a mild breeze. I found my turn off about 2 hours from home, and climbed steeply eastward up the Uztlius Creek valley, going from a few hundred feet ASL at the highway, to about 5000 ft at the pass, 30 km in. Along the way, I encountered just one ATV and 2 4x4s, so I had the road pretty much to myself. At the 4000 ft level, 30 km in, I hit the snow line, and for the next 30 km over the pass and down the east slope to the Coquihalla Hwy I was in snow that got as deep as 6" in places. There were a few deer and coyote tracks, but not nearly as many as I had expected to see. No big game was seen, but I did bag the only grouse I saw. The route I found on Gaia proved out, but did give me pause when I was in sight of the Coquihalla, when I came to a washed out bridge on the narrow trail. It was now late dusk, and I certainly didn't want to go back 60km in the dark. I stopped on the slope down to the creek, with my headlights shining into the water, and determined that the slopes of the banks were not too steep, and the water was only about 18" deep, so I made the crossing, and was at the highway in 10 minutes, and headed home on the fast 4 lane route. The day out was great, even though no big game or squatches were seen.

In the Hollywood Hills?

LeClerk crick today, on the way home in the dark south of Usk we bumped a herd of Elk with a big herd bull. No bucks today, just does. We found another Moose carcass, and saw some Elk scat.