On the Trail of Bigfoot: The Legend & The Search

The sudden veering off topic into the nature conservancy issues with the forests in OK is where I pulled the plug. Not so much because of the Green aspect, but it is clear that these episodes will have little or no content, be full of filler and have little discipline to stay on subject. Another entry in a tired and overcrowded field.

Seth n his crew are hacks...It is Not a Primate... repeat last 5 words...It is clearly more Homanid than ape or monkey...wake up people.

I believe there is a better way to prove the physical existence of bigfoot without killing one just to scientifically bring to peoples awareness they exist.

Have you and your team considered a loving, kind and humbling way to befriend their society rather than making an enemy of them?

Afterall, they do have families just as we do. Ask yourself, "Would I want Bigfoot to kill me just to prove to their society that I exist?"

This is very important because killing Bigfoot is like killing your own brother. Would you want to live with that in your thought network for the rest of your life?

I know, because I have met Bigfoot and they are callously intelligent. I even wrote a majestic poem in honor of the Bigfoot I met years earlier.

I give a level 2 rating because I disagree with kiling Bigfoot when we can learn to hug him and peacefully co-live.

Be free to reply if you so wish.

Respectfully,

L.P.

I don't know about this show. I found it pretty boring as it lacked any new info or photos that we haven't all seen before. I wound up fast forwarding through most of it. Some doctor lady says sighting on her ranch were so frequent that she'd wake up and they would be in her yard... yet never thought to snap a photo or film them? Come on now...

This is done from a historical perspective through legitimate news sources and eyewitness accounts. It does assume Bigfoot is fact or fiction, or even argues for one or the other. The director takes you to places where encounters have occurred and talks to journalists and others who are involved in the Bigfoot community. It's fascinating and it explores both history and theory without a bias, but also without being flamboyant or critical. I really enjoyed it