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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/22/2022 in all areas

  1. With all due respect for a fellow searcher, it's really, really hard to tell anything. I only watched half of the first video because I was getting vertigo from the camera moving around so much. I'm sorry. What I saw was some branches down, and some limbs that could have naturally fallen. If I may, I suggest that you slow down and clearly show what you think is a nest, and why. Perhaps lay a measuring tape next to it so your viewers have an idea of scale. Also, look for hairs. I did see some evidence of chainsaw meaning you are not the only human to have been there. That's my $.02, and I know it's not what you wanted to hear, but you did ask. Good luck with your search.
    2 points
  2. @Kiwakwe, great sound files. I’ll have to finish listening to them when my dog gets off the bed and leaves the room. They really set her off barking, even though she usually ignores dog sounds on TV or computer. Her reaction is the same as when the real-life yotes howl outside—we both can hear them with the windows closed!
    2 points
  3. At the 35 sec mark of the first recording, it's not quite an ahhh more an errr. I recorded that one last year about this time while bushwhacking through an alder bog. The others are from the home turf, the resident clan. I thought they've sounded more wolf like at times, typically this time of year, pondered whether it was some mating season juju.
    2 points
  4. Do yourself a favor and listen to this episode 149 titled Michael's Mysterious Neighbors. In my opinion, it's a fascinating insight into Sasquatch behaviors when "sharing" space with humans. The fellow being interviewed is in Washington (perhaps some on here may know the fellow or the area) and had help from the Olympic Project. The takeaways for me... without giving it all away... These creatures are quite clever. They know where to step, where to watch, and are good at probing boundaries. In fact, I now wonder if between the "house slapping", the rock throwing, and the always watching outside the light...these creatures aren't practicing psy-ops to scare people off or keep humans inhabiting their space in check. I think some of that behavior may be out of curiosity...say a hunter or hiker in the woods...but here? Micheal...the home owner...and his family are very nervous there. They tend not to go outside at night. He has a system of security lights and motion sensors and they find "chinks in the armor" and get through. If I recall right, he arms himself when he's outside. No one has been harmed by them there. But it is in an area where Native stories tell of people being eaten by these creatures. And I'll hand it to Cliff. He said straight out, these creatures ARE NOT your forest friends. They are wild animals and capable of anything. Even more so as they are more "human like" than say orangutans. Its NOT Harry and the Hendersons. I think we tend to "Disneyfy" animals anyway. And many would like to see them as Chewbacca instead of a possibly dangerous being. Honestly, listening to this episode gave me the heebie jeebies. As much as I'd love to see one, I dont know if I'd be willing to stay in a home surrounded by a few who seem very territorial. I'd be very curious to hear other's impressions. https://www.bigfootandbeyondpodcast.com/listen
    1 point
  5. I have followed the Bigfoot Forums website for many years and it is undoubtedly the most informative and detailed internet site with regards to the investigation of sausquatch, with a forensic approach to sightings, audio, prints etc from the contributing members. My interest developed from the Bauman story in Roosevelt's book 'The Wilderness Hunter'. It is surely the most compelling, terrifying and convincing account of a close encounter. I'm hoping to go on an expedition someday, possibly Washington and Oregon states, or Vancouver and Alberta. Many of my relatives from Morayshire and Banffshire settled in Calgary in the 1890's and 1920's; a city I'd like to visit before heading into the wilderness.
    1 point
  6. I too, had a hard time seeing anything because of the erratic camera movements. I would like to see a still photo, because I couldn't see anything that looked like a nest.
    1 point
  7. @Kiwakwe, my goodness, they are noisy! I've also seen more coyotes in LA than here in Oregon, too, NorthWind! They came down from the Hollywood hills, and I lived not far off Ventura Blvd. One killed a cat under my bedroom window when I was very pregnant with my son, and I was too slow and awkward to get out there to save it. Still feel sad about it 20 years later!
    1 point
  8. I watched the entire presentation. Steve is a funny guy and speaks his mind. I searched the 'community page' looking for the " scientific study" and found nothing. I am bothered by several details / lack thereof. Candela is a term used in human vision. Lumens is a term used for visible light. They are not used for infrared light. IR light is expressed in terms as micro watts per square centimeter or photons per square centimeter. How and what did they measure on their 3 night study??? 'Manual flash' is listed as the light source. The flash emits ultrasonic, sonic and infrasonic noise. Animals are very good at hearing what humans can't. 'Complete darkness' is a relative value. The humans were at a facility with ambient lighting / backlighting. Starlight comes in around 500---550nm which is close to our and many animals optimum sensitivity. The difference between day and night visual acuity is size of the eye and pupil dialation. Humans have evolved to be creatures of the day so we don't do well at night. A healthy human rod can react to one photon. That lab test doesn't mean that you are immune to stepping on LEGOs or kicking a table leg in the middle of the night. We suck at night. I will wait for the 'scientific study'. Edgar Jenkins is a retired nuclear physicist who has comments about Sasquatch at civilian and military nuclear facilities. Reports about visits and trespassing have been made for many decades. The details are mostly classified. It seems that they like military facilties that have nukes. I don't know. I think the Sasquatch just want to re-crystalize their tired and worn out Klingon dilithium crystals ----- loooking for nuklear wessels.
    1 point
  9. Old Indian legends of kidnappings are too ubiquitous to ignore. Ostman's account of Bigfoot appearance was also remarkably consistent with later reports. Considering that there was very little accurate knowledge of Bigfoot in those days and in the time Ostman was interviewed in 1957, I am inclined to view his account as genuine.
    1 point
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