Leaderboard

I watched it yesterday on the 20th. Thank you for mentioning it. Awesome film. Still the best available to the public. It's a great piece to the mystery. Certainly it's not proof of the creatures existence, but then it couldn't be for obvious reasons. Wow lots of red down votes. Your misguided passion deserves a thanks. Enjoy. Ron

A few weeks, just like I said……… Well hell, at least now we know who to blame…..😂😂😂😂

Recognize Patty's anniversary, you whippersnappers!

I'm excited to read Henry's new book, finally out! The CIA Pushed me off my Bigfoot Site in Rainier, Oregon | Henry Franzoni (bigfootsocietypodcast.com)

It was wonderful to get out there again, especially with my old buddy and hunting partner, Murphy. We hadn't got out together in about 2 years, so we had lots of catching up to do. I didn't take any photos, but Murphy did, and he said he'd send them to me, so I'll post them as soon as I get them.

I got to spend the day with my youngest son today, in an area that we've camped, hunted, and fished for about 50 years (he's 52 now)and it was a great outing, bringing back many memories of adventures past. We left early this morning for an area east of Manning Park, and just north of Washington State's Passayten Wilderness. This is on the east side of the Cascades, so much drier terrain than the coastal side, where I live. Although it's a long weekend here in BC (Canada Day), we only encountered 2 camps in over 60 km of logging roads and trails, and only 3 or 4 trucks on the roads, so pretty much had a vast area to ourselves. The highlight was making it in to the remote campsite on Placer Lake via 4 km of challenging 4x4 trail, which my son hadn't seen since he was about 8. The H3 handled the rough trail easily, and we had our lunch there before heading out onto more of the 100's of km of logging and mining roads in those mountains. In the past I've seen many mule deer and bears in the area, even a couple of moose and a mountain goat, but today all we saw was 1 grouse, a few chipmunks, and some ground squirrels. The only glitch for the day was the H3 refusing to start after turning it off at one of the viewpoints, 20 km from pavement. It would crank over, but not fire up. This is only the second time it's happened in the 3 years I've owned it, but I know the cure to bypass this anti-theft feature, known as "passlock" , so a little patience got it going again. The trick is to turn the key on to power, but not start, wait at least 10 minutes, then turn to start, and it runs. Apparently, many GM vehicles are prone to this glitch as they age, so it's annoying, but not too hard to overcome. WE were back home at 9:30, after stopping in Hope for a nice dinner, tired and dusty, but happy to have had the day out together.

What big ears you have......what big eyes you have.......what a big snout you have. Stop wearing that red poncho. Edge detection reveals a few details. Did you use a cell phone camera with flash? Humans wandering at night look like meatsacks / soft tacos to predators. Did the target follow you back to camp / vehicle? Thanks to G for keeping 'edge detection' accessible for those who would like to try it.

We have sunny, unseasonably hot weather here in BC right now, so I took advantage and got out for some exploration today. Earlier in this thread there was mention of Ruby and Garnet creeks, which triggered me to head that way today. I had some honey-do chores this AM, so didn't get away till about 2, and the temp was up to 31 C (90 F), about 15 C higher than average for this time of year. I took lots of water and soft drinks, and had the AC turned up all the way out there, but had to turn it off on the steep logging road up Ruby Creek drainage, as the H3 overheated, and I had to pull over, open the hood, and turn on the heater to get it cooled down again. It didn't lose any coolant, but stayed on the high side all the rest of the trip, so I may need a new thermostat. The joys of driving a 17 year old 4x4 ! I checked out many of the off shoots of the main FSR, most of which ended in washouts or at giant powerline towers, as there are 3 major lines that cross these mountains parallel to each other. I only met 2 other trucks on these trails, one stopped for a picnic, and the other looking for a route to nearby Deer Lake, in Sasquatch Provincial Park. I had to tell that couple that although the lake is visible in the valley we were in, the route to the lake was cut off by a washed out bridge, and the only access was via Harrison Hot Springs, about 30 km back around the mountains on the highway. I came back out the valley on an alternate trail, rough and overgrown, but a fun descent through the old forest. Once back on the highway, I went a few km further east, to the Garnet Creek FSR, which had been severely damaged back in 2021 in our November storms, which flooded a huge portion of Sumas Prairie and caused terrible damage to major highways, rail lines, and of course many logging roads. I arrived at the washout site to find that it had been "sort of" repaired, making it passable to 4x4s, but not logging traffic. My target was to climb the pass near the headwaters to cross over to American Creek, and return to the highway on the east side of Hope. I made it up to the pass at 800m (2600') to find a deep snow patch right at the summit, next to a lovely little alpine lake, so I had to turn around and retrace my path back to pavement. In this watershed I never saw another vehicle anywhere, and also failed to see any wildlife, or even signs of critters, No tracks, no droppings, nothing at all. I did take a few pictures to share, and a couple of very brief videos showing Garnet Creek in full freshet from snowmelt. IMG_1380.MOV IMG_1381.MOV

Well done book by researcher Red Grossinger, who has a highly systematized approach. Reminds me of Thomas Steenberg in thoughoughness. https://www.amazon.ca/Nahganne-Northern-Sasquatch-Red-Grossinger/dp/1988824591 Nahganne: Tales of the Northern Sasquatch Paperback – Oct. 1 2022 by Red Grossinger (Author), Raymond Yakeleya (Foreword), Rich Theroux (Illustrator) 4.6 out of 5 stars 3 ratings

Hard to believe that this, being a world-wide Bigfoot Forum, and the largest one, that one person, heavy hitter, heavy influencer, or long time members, have yet to even mention this very important date. Very disappointing. It's no wonder I avoid coming here. You've lost your way.