Bigfoot Sightings

As you can imagine, ever since the Great American Bigfoot Research Organization came to our town people all over have been talking about it. Most feel compelled to give off that little laugh sound to let you know that they’re siding with reason and refusing to believe, for now… including that guy in the laundromat the other day who then proceeded to go ahead and tell me about his own Bigfoot sighting from years ago.

Yesterday I was at a Pet First-Aid Seminar and got onto the Bigfoot subject with the local veterinarian. I mentioned to him he might be called upon to administer aid if some poor Bigfoot gets injured in the course of an expedition.

He laughed, and said, “Then we’d have to ask if it is animal or human – in which case I wouldn’t be allowed to work on it.”

So true. It made me wonder if this tracking team has medical personnel on board. They didn’t say. I think having a doctor and/or veterinarian along would be a good precaution.

…not that I know any doctors or vets who would want to do this.

Another recent article, Hi-Tech Hunt for Bigfoot admits at the end, “Bigfoot could not be reached for comment,” though there was plenty in there about Bigfoot research on the East Coast.

I’d love to be able to attend the Sasquatch Research Conference in Bellingham later this month but for now such a thing will be impossible. I read about it again tonight – this time in a new article about Bigfoot research: Desperately Seeking Sasquatch.

In another recent article about Bigfoot research a student reporter didn’t think much of the BFRO expedition techniques she saw.

I think the main difference between what Tom Biscardi and the Great American Bigfoot Research Organization are doing, and researchers like the ones mentioned in the articles above – the main difference – is that Biscardi and his team will go to the scene of a recent sighting 24/7. They are available every day, not just part time. They prefer to track recent sightings and this makes their chance of actually seeing a Bigfoot much better.

Plus… this team is well-equipped. I think the high-tech preparation is what will make an impressive difference with the results of this team’s expeditions. They are very professional and each team member is highly skilled and experienced. Not that other researchers don’t have a lot of experience in the woods, but are they prepared to do what it takes to bring a Bigfoot down long enough to get blood samples? Are they prepared to take the risks involved?

Although the Great American Bigfoot Research Organization’s tracking team left town we’re not stopping our Bigfoot research. Anyone who has a Bigfoot sighting in the Klamath National Forest can come to Happy Camp to report it. JavaBobs Bigfoot Deli will be providing report forms. I will be doing interviews but will not release all my findings until the time is right.