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^^^^^ All correct. However........ 1) If this recording was a hoax or "re-enactment" of a call nobody can locate, there is no "conspiracy", or....... 2) If an officer responded and found no evidence of anything, the incident disappears into the nexus of millions of such calls throughout the PNW over a decade or so, even if filed in a box in storage, or........ 3) Any number of other such scenarios where nobody (especially a law enforcement agency) cares about the call and recording, and........ 4) Would scoff ("cover up") if a "bigfoot researcher" showed up with a FOIA demand which would require lots of valuable resources to research and find, and which wouldn't really prove anything even if found. Personally, I find the recording and story very entertaining, but ultimately, like so much other bigfoot evidence, is essentially worthless for anything other than entertainment. No need for s "conspiracy" if government is wise enough to think likewise.

If we call 911 for an emergency, I am confident immediately they know the phone number, name, location and so on of the caller. Further I have to think it is recorded and kept for some period of time. Even if the tape would be erased, you would think we could go through some freedom of information act stuff to find out who made the Bigfoot call. We might even find out other details as to what actions the cops took that night-if any For example: the 911 call of Nichole Brown Simpson... I don't think any local dispatcher, cop, or sheriff would remove the recording or the info that goes with it in some sort of conspiracy.

It's probably been 30 years since I was last at Koocanusa. Great country, but long road trips are scarce these days since my wife can no longer handle those.