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As a parent, I may be able to offer a possible idea on the reasoning for this. I can think of one experience that I had when my two kids were little. We were headed across a parking lot from the car to a home improvement store. I had them both by the hands while walking from the car to the front doors of the store. As we got closer, I eased my grip and they went kind of half-running to the doors. We were in the printed crosswalk, but out of nowhere a car came speeding through the parking lot towards them. I mean really speeding. I panicked and ran towards them and took their hands again and this car slammed on its brakes and honked a long angry honk. I stopped dead in front of him in the crosswalk and looked him right in the eye and my wife took the kids into the store. I wanted to kill this clown. Not really KILL, but certainly haul him out of his vehicle and teach him the finer points of the textures of scorching Floridian sun-baked asphalt and its effects on facial skin. Of course, he drove off. Nothing ever happened except for a few four letter words and some gestures as I think he understood how angry I was. I think we were both lucky that day. I was angry at myself for not being more careful. I was angry at the kids for not sticking closer to me. I was angry that some idiot deemed that particular time to speed recklessly in the parking lot and then have the stones to honk at us for being in his way. I was even angry at being angry. At that moment, I was angry at everything and everyone. To me, it is possible that the adult bigfoot was in a similar rage. It may or may not have been willing to kill. But it was willing to take out its anger one something or someone. The camera just would have been the final straw. It it plausible that it was angry at its child for being seen, at itself for relaxing its grip, and on the human it encountered. It was angry at everything and everyone. So it mind-spoke the threat. That's my theory anyway. We'll never know for sure.

That brings back memories! In the '90s I had a Ford E350 4x4 conversion, with a raised roof and fully camperized interior. It even had Detroit lockers front and rear. It was 11' tall, and amazingly capable off road, basically a big tank. Eventually it developed terminal body rot, it was dustier inside than outside, so I got rid of it. It was a great hunting rig, just drive it to where you want to be in the morning, turn off the key, and you're camped. I still miss it.

Lol. Great answer. However, you may just be an exception. Also,I agree with most of it except the stride .

If her parents were OK with her walking in mud where there is broken glass, fish hooks, sharp metal shards, sharp rocks, while wearing a lead-filled backpack for weight AND she still had a stride longer than I am tall. I suppose I would be fooled then.

Hello everyone. Like a lot of people, I first became interested in bigfoot in the early 70's when I saw the PGF on In Search Of. It blew my mind. After a few years I lost interest until around 2013 when I discovered all the info on the internets. I live in the city in Florida now (I'm originally from NY state) so I don't get out to the forest much like when I was younger, but my armchair research has convinced me that the evidence is overwhelming. Also, I find the subject endlessly fascinating. I've been reading this forum for a while now and finally decided to sign up.

Since sasquatch seem to be on the human family tree - somewhere - I found this interesting. Deer with Covid - so I suppose the sasquatch species could catch it from the deer if humans can. Maybe we will find a body yet... and what a problematic find that could be, with the virus passed back and forth among species. Deer in study show 'stunning' rate of COVID. How'd they get it? What's it mean? : Goats and Soda : NPR

Hello. My name is Jeff and I am from Toronto, Canada. I became interested in the Bigfoot phenomenon back around 2000, long before YouTube, when I watched a Bigfoot documentary on TV and was taken about at how compelling it was. Since then I've read several books on the subject, by authors including John Green, Jeff Meldrum and David Daegling.