Over the weekend of August 17th I went Bigfoot researching with my friend Woodrat. He had discovered an area back in 2005 that was being frequented by at least 1 family group with perhaps as many as 12 individuals in the group.
When he contacted me in the late winter of 09/10 and informed me of his finding I was at first a little skeptical. However, after viewing photos he has taken of the areas and discussing with him at length the species we agreed to meet and have a joint weekend expedition using my truck.
When a species specimen came walking up to our tent about 2 o'clock in the morning over the weekend and cast a huge shadow against the tent I got a little concerned. However, it didn't exhibit any intimidating behavior and seemed curious who we were and why we were in the woods they consider their territory. It moved behind a tree next to our tent and stayed just watching us until about 5 AM when it started to get light. Woodrat rolled over in his cot and it squeaked and the specimen tried to use opportunity to leave but did make a crunching noise on the duff.
Woodrat's finding is rather remarkable and the area does exist as he described it. I've realized since then after doing some more reading on the subject that there are several areas around North America like this and they are there for the finding. The process isn't really difficult but it is time consuming. Please see our report at http://sierrasquatch.net/EasternSierraSasquatch.aspx
The experience has changed my opinion of the species. I've realized that if the species is not under human induced environmental stress then its' general reaction to human intrusion into their territory may be significantly different than what's been previously observed.
It now appears we've vastly underestimated the species intelligence and capabilities. We've believed we were dealing with a bipedal member of the ape family or perhaps an existing descendant of one of our own ancestors with a limited intelligence geared toward survival. The reader is encouraged to do some reading on the subject of Hominology.
If we consider for the last 50 plus years we've been trying to get photos or video of this species and except for the 1967 P & G Film our efforts have resulted in zero. Now what could possibly be wrong considering our level of technology especially in the last few years?
It easily could be that the species doesn't want to be photographed and goes out of their way to deliberately avoid any type of cameras. They use their advanced senses in the wilds to detect our photographic efforts and avoid any and all attempts. This extends even to damaging the cameras or in some cases disconnecting plugs on the equipment.
These actions would explain some of the things that happened to researchers from the TBRC and others who have gone back to retrieve their equipment and found it malfunctioned.
If this is the case then we should consider the fact we might be dealing with a species whose intelligence rivals or exceeds our own. We most likely do not know the species full capabilities or potential.
One question to ask about this situation; is this a learned or an instinctive behavior? We may not be able at this time to answer this question but my next post on this blog will give you an idea of how to possibly get photos of the species. If the technique works it may help answer the above question. My best,
LL
Monday, October 11, 2010
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