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Survivorman back at the search for Sasquatch


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Posted
8 minutes ago, Huntster said:

..........I wonder how it could have gone if the guy wasn't terrified and used more welcoming body language?.........

 

I recall another story, again I think from Peter Byrne (therefore, in a book, not a researchable internet source) where a sasquatch was hanging out near a camp for disabled kids somewhere in south-central BC. Eventually, a camp administrator, counselor, or employee (I can't remember which) sat still by a campfire one night as the sasquatch approached to within a few feet. The guy wasn't even armed. 

 

I have no doubt whatsoever that these creatures could respond well to body language, especially the females.

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Admin
Posted
1 hour ago, Huntster said:

 

I recall another story, again I think from Peter Byrne (therefore, in a book, not a researchable internet source) where a sasquatch was hanging out near a camp for disabled kids somewhere in south-central BC. Eventually, a camp administrator, counselor, or employee (I can't remember which) sat still by a campfire one night as the sasquatch approached to within a few feet. The guy wasn't even armed. 

 

I have no doubt whatsoever that these creatures could respond well to body language, especially the females.


Death by Snu Snu

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Posted
2 hours ago, Huntster said:

Eventually, a camp administrator, counselor, or employee (I can't remember which) sat still by a campfire one night as the sasquatch approached to within a few feet.

 

That's gutsy. Or stupid. 

Posted
3 hours ago, Madison5716 said:

 

That's gutsy. Or stupid. 

 

Since he wasn't killed, it was gutsy. Had he been killed, it would have been stupid.

 

I might have been able to do it with a handgun in my hand.

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Posted
40 minutes ago, Huntster said:

 

Since he wasn't killed, it was gutsy. Had he been killed, it would have been stupid.

 

I might have been able to do it with a handgun in my hand.


I am shooting.

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Posted
54 minutes ago, norseman said:

I am shooting.


If it's a she, I'll give her a chance to be nice. If it's a he, I'm shooting.

 

If neither he/she or I know the gender, I'm definitely shooting........

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Admin
Posted
37 minutes ago, Huntster said:

 

https://youtu.be/0uVbQQ1yeCg?si=bZv3EXfxinS1FJgO

 

YouTube wouldn't even allow the video to embed.

 


That tree would have made crummy 2x4s!🤷‍♂️

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Posted
1 hour ago, norseman said:


That tree would have made crummy 2x4s!🤷‍♂️

 

Super-duper hard wood, and really gnarly.

Posted
1 hour ago, norseman said:

That tree would have made crummy 2x4s!🤷‍♂️

 

Super-duper hard wood, and really gnarly. But you aren't going to find it, anyway. The gub'mint is hiding it in plain sight............

 

 

 

Posted (edited)

Survivorman or whomever search for Sasquatch. 

 

We need to keep in mind they may actually FIND Sasquatch.

 

This leads to another Q.  Once something is out in the public domain it becomes nearly FREE as social media exist to help it spread like wildfire.  When it isn't free it is still near impossible for the owner of the legal rights to get the Geni back in the bottle. (hello 1990s/2000s Napster)

 

image.webp.6046b58868d8ef3dc75ff63bfbd80cfe.webp

 

If Les or someone actually got a Home Run video of Bigfoot what should be the next step.  Sell it as a TV special?  Release it on the internet?  Could you really cash in?  It would seem cashing in would require some way to limit access or control the images.  Say Les had a modern PGF event.  The video is top notch.  The trackway is fully documented.   That would have a value beyond just the historic value.   

 

In 1967 America we know Roger Patterson only had a few venues to sell or cash in on Bigfoot.   To see it the public had to buy it.  To see it one TV you had no VCR to record it. 

 

image.webp.114cc268a42e22cea13ed21d60ceae9b.webp

 

 

 

Les may look for Bigfoot.  What if he finds Bigfoot?  Then what?  

 

 

 

 

 

Edited by Backdoc
Admin
Posted
54 minutes ago, Backdoc said:

Survivorman or whomever search for Sasquatch. 

 

We need to keep in mind they may actually FIND Sasquatch.

 

This leads to another Q.  Once something is out in the public domain it becomes nearly FREE as social media exist to help it spread like wildfire.  When it isn't free it is still near impossible for the owner of the legal rights to get the Geni back in the bottle. (hello 1990s/2000s Napster)

 

image.webp.6046b58868d8ef3dc75ff63bfbd80cfe.webp

 

If Les or someone actually got a Home Run video of Bigfoot what should be the next step.  Sell it as a TV special?  Release it on the internet?  Could you really cash in?  It would seem cashing in would require some way to limit access or control the images.  Say Les had a modern PGF event.  The video is top notch.  The trackway is fully documented.   That would have a value beyond just the historic value.   

 

In 1967 America we know Roger Patterson only had a few venues to sell or cash in on Bigfoot.   To see it the public had to buy it.  To see it one TV you had no VCR to record it. 

 

image.webp.114cc268a42e22cea13ed21d60ceae9b.webp

 

 

 

Les may look for Bigfoot.  What if he finds Bigfoot?  Then what?  

 

 

 

 

 


It will have five minutes of fame before it hits the trash heap of Bigfoot videos experts regard as hoaxes.

 

Only physical evidence will do. 

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