I have never seen the work of Chris Noel (that he posts on his YouTube channel titled "Impossible Visits") until last week.
The title of his 2-year old documentary video "How to See a Sasquatch" piqued my curiosity, so I watched the 1 hour 38 min video (see link below).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlpssL94Gso&t=627s
Unfortunately, what the video showed was how folks who have BF in their brain can be self-deceived by noises and animals that they can't identify and how random tree debris can become BF tree structures in their mind.
IMHO, none of the evidence presented in this video was indicative of BF presence. Nonetheless, Chris gives the impression that these creatures live very close to his neighborhood and every odd noise or odd tree structure that he runs into is made by the sasquatches.
I think this video is a good example of the dangers of wishful thinking when going out in the field looking for evidence.
Even if folks are knowers, they need to slow down when it comes to alleged evidence. They should subject the evidence to some type of peer review before publishing/sharing it, and realize that their observations are truly biased by their beliefs.
This documentary climaxes in what is supposed to be a sasquatch climbing a tree.
However, other video reviewers have examined the creature and have determined that it was a porcupine.
Despite the alternative hypothesis of a porcupine (which is very convincing and in my mind conclusive), Chris did not back down and revised his original claim, but instead created another video to support his claim.
Below is link to Chris Noel's 2nd video, insisting that the creature is not a porcupine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HB9a5H9sFP0
This looks really sad, and should be a warning for all those researchers out there publishing YouTube videos to slow down and get expert wildlife reviews before jumping to conclusions.
Brent Dill, who runs "The Tall Ones" YouTube channel with a critical thinking hat on, reviewed this claim 2 years ago and posted 2 good critical videos. See links below.
I think he makes a compelling and clear case that that video footage was of a porcupine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogj-W76-Xo4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cyhKTBZCFK0
In conclusion, wishful thinking and subjective biases are dangers that all long time researchers (who believe in the reality of sasquatch) have to deal with and be attentive to.