My point of view has been well stated and well stated often. The Sasquatch is an amazing creature- just unbelievably amazing. That point gets diluted as we get more and more desensitized to the idea simply by reducing the incredible nature of the phenomenon in our discussions. I have never not been blown away watching that short snippet of Patty at the top of the BFF's home page. To think that something like that is really out there in our wildernesses is almost to much to contemplate.
Why anyone would think that the Sasquatch is somehow so diminished in importance at an official level as to be either ignored or not thought of as an eye-opening, ground-breaking discovery possibility makes no sense. The creature, being what is, is in no way under the radar. Look at all the attention bears get. And yet the Sasquatch isn't equally, or more important, than bears?? I honestly do not understand that kind of a mindset. Again, my viewpoint has been well stated: This creature is monitored and there is no way that it isn't being monitored. It's huge in size, ancient, genetically very close to us, extremely rare, and would be a source of great knowledge that we could gain in so many areas of science if we were to study it.
It should have been discovered easily by now. Period. Bottom line is government doesn't need to monitor researchers. They monitor the Sasquatch instead which covers all of the bases including keeping it physically isolated from us.. And they do it with the sophisticated, high tech capability that I've so often brought up- like the international migration satellite monitoring services of at least three companies. And my research takes that viewpoint even deeper than what I just wrote. It has been difficult to impress upon folks just how vitally important this creature really is. And, therefore, how vitally important it is to keep this creature undiscovered- which is even easier today with the tools and knowledge that the government has access to. Bears are important but the Sasquatch is, over the top, even more so. And that stark reality should never be diminished.