Great job with the back ground photos Leon, but at the 1:22:45 mark when we are talking about Bob Titmus and the twisted trees. The photo is not Bob Titmus. That is Keith Chazzarri, he was the pilot who flew John, Rene, Moffit, and the tracking dog, (White Lady) down to the Blue Creek Mountain track find in Late August of 1967.
Thanks Thomas, URF! I was going to double check that with you... shoot! Thanks for the correction. It was my old man syndrome LOL I guess I have started a tradition, 1 major mistake per video HAHA.
Great interview! My father had an encounter back in July of 1979 in Sasquatch Provincial Park ( just outside of the parking lot area) where a LARGE limb was thrown directly at him, scared him severely. We used to go there every summer once school was out to go camping. Prior to that, he'd always joke about Bigfoot as we had to drive past a big, wooden carved Sasquatch statue going towards Harrison Hot Springs as we were driving from Ladner, BC. He NEVER AGAIN joked about it after that incident.
Great interview. After a couple times seeing Thomas Steenburg, I really like his style. Smart, humble, funny, and honest. Feels like you could sit down and talk about anything with this guy.
I’m a new subscriber to your channel and am really enjoying how you are fact driven and have such a great attitude. I’m having difficulty with viewing the channel on my AppleTv as it says “UA-cam is unavailable at this time, to try again later”. Using my iPhone I have no issues. I don’t have this going on with any of my other subscriptions so it’s really really strange. Well anyway... Thank you for sharing your insights and Happy New Year 🎊
I am a zoo professional with a couple decades experience with large birds, crocodiles and snakes, but also bats, and spent a lot of time at many zoos with the primatologists. I seek out gorilla exhibits all over North America, and have been to Africa and dealt with chimps, lions, leopards, hippo, and rhino. Other than standing six feet in front of a half dozen hippo at Mzima springs, I have never felt nervous around wildlife until I heard that loud gorilla bark a few years ago that shook my torso when it passed through me. A twenty foot croc, kodiak bear, or African lion would not make me scared, just aware, this made me feel like I was in a Jurassic park movie. Oh, I haven't been a drinker for decades as well, so I wasn't "altered".
@@bigfootokanagan8705 I would have no problems with that. Like I said, I have just heard lots of things unique and saw shadows and shapes in PA. It is too thick here in the "jungle" to see very far. But I would love to chat with another skeptic, with an open mind.
I now live along the Elwha River in the Olympic Peninsula. We have activity throughout the year from time to time. Usually, weather related, when its cold or rainy, we hear a lot more well after midnight. I am awake every night all night with a recorder and several security cameras facing the edges of the property. Our dogs let me know when something is near, although, occasionally, I just hear a loud gorilla squawk, or we hear a deep gutteral moan from the rivers edge, responded by a "Wheeeep,whistle" on the other side of the property near the cattails or frog pond near the creek or quarry. Try to make a wheep and whistle at the end without a pause. It was a unique sound and sounded like a male/female conversation. I listened for a couple minutes, then interrupted with a whistle of my own. It went silent after that on that night. I am documenting every vocalisation that is not a coyote, neighbor hound dog, or owl, but I listen to those, because some of the owls sound weird here sometimes, like four to six of them in a hundred square yards all going crazy, could still just be crazy owls.
In Pennsylvania, where I grew up near where the coal mine fire is continually going on, we would have periodic periods over the decades, where everyone in the rural community in the foothills of Little or Mystic mountains, would have "a prowler" that would tap on windows, repeatedly, even after crotchety farmers took shots in the dark with shotguns. The police kept saying it was a really tall, fast black guy. They fed into the locals KKK culture, and any African American citizen within fifteen miles was harrassed to move. On my seventeenth birthday, my friends and I, having a tented beer bash in the back field, chased a figure many times that blended in with the darkness, and left a couple track stars in the dust. All we could see was bi pedal hominin shape that was toying with us, tossing sticks and rocks until we gave chase many times.
Why can’t anyone prove the Jacko story and his life after capture? A well known photographer was in the group, yet took not one photograph? I find that puzzling. I hope and pray this story isn’t true, for Jacko’s sake. ♥️
Great job with the back ground photos Leon, but at the 1:22:45 mark when we are talking about Bob Titmus and the twisted trees. The photo is not Bob Titmus. That is Keith Chazzarri, he was the pilot who flew John, Rene, Moffit, and the tracking dog, (White Lady) down to the Blue Creek Mountain track find in Late August of 1967.
Thanks Thomas, URF! I was going to double check that with you... shoot! Thanks for the correction. It was my old man syndrome LOL
I guess I have started a tradition, 1 major mistake per video HAHA.
Thomas and his" pipe hes a great man full of knowledge
Great interview! My father had an encounter back in July of 1979 in Sasquatch Provincial Park ( just outside of the parking lot area) where a LARGE limb was thrown directly at him, scared him severely. We used to go there every summer once school was out to go camping. Prior to that, he'd always joke about Bigfoot as we had to drive past a big, wooden carved Sasquatch statue going towards Harrison Hot Springs as we were driving from Ladner, BC. He NEVER AGAIN joked about it after that incident.
BC native here as well, this was a great episode thank you! Thomas does research the right way, that was very refreshing.
Great show! Mr. Thomas is one of my favs in this mess. Wealth of knowledge between you both the dynamic duo of Bigfooting!
Great interview. After a couple times seeing Thomas Steenburg, I really like his style. Smart, humble, funny, and honest. Feels like you could sit down and talk about anything with this guy.
Thomas Steenburg is a great interview always
I’m a new subscriber to your channel and am really enjoying how you are fact driven and have such a great attitude. I’m having difficulty with viewing the channel on my AppleTv as it says “UA-cam is unavailable at this time, to try again later”. Using my iPhone I have no issues. I don’t have this going on with any of my other subscriptions so it’s really really strange. Well anyway... Thank you for sharing your insights and Happy New Year 🎊
We say goodbye to the last of the four horseman, RIP Peter Byrne, had a pretty good run at 94.
Thomas is my favorite of the old school researchers. I take much cor my inspiration from him
Yay! BC Sasquatch researchers. The best. Love from Victoria and a believer.
Very interesting interview. Thanks for sharing.
Nice work Leon and of course my greatest respect goes out to Thomas! What a veritable mine of riveting information and knowledge.
I am a zoo professional with a couple decades experience with large birds, crocodiles and snakes, but also bats, and spent a lot of time at many zoos with the primatologists. I seek out gorilla exhibits all over North America, and have been to Africa and dealt with chimps, lions, leopards, hippo, and rhino. Other than standing six feet in front of a half dozen hippo at Mzima springs, I have never felt nervous around wildlife until I heard that loud gorilla bark a few years ago that shook my torso when it passed through me. A twenty foot croc, kodiak bear, or African lion would not make me scared, just aware, this made me feel like I was in a Jurassic park movie. Oh, I haven't been a drinker for decades as well, so I wasn't "altered".
Thanks Mike we should chat on line at one point if your up for that?
@@bigfootokanagan8705 I would have no problems with that. Like I said, I have just heard lots of things unique and saw shadows and shapes in PA. It is too thick here in the "jungle" to see very far. But I would love to chat with another skeptic, with an open mind.
I am interested in Steenburg’s camera project on wildlife crossings. Is there an estimate of how many solar-powered cameras would be deployed?
I now live along the Elwha River in the Olympic Peninsula. We have activity throughout the year from time to time. Usually, weather related, when its cold or rainy, we hear a lot more well after midnight. I am awake every night all night with a recorder and several security cameras facing the edges of the property. Our dogs let me know when something is near, although, occasionally, I just hear a loud gorilla squawk, or we hear a deep gutteral moan from the rivers edge, responded by a "Wheeeep,whistle" on the other side of the property near the cattails or frog pond near the creek or quarry. Try to make a wheep and whistle at the end without a pause. It was a unique sound and sounded like a male/female conversation. I listened for a couple minutes, then interrupted with a whistle of my own. It went silent after that on that night. I am documenting every vocalisation that is not a coyote, neighbor hound dog, or owl, but I listen to those, because some of the owls sound weird here sometimes, like four to six of them in a hundred square yards all going crazy, could still just be crazy owls.
OOPs sorry Mike I accidently clicked on the thumbs down, it has been corrected. ;0)
Thomas and his pipe legend
I really enjoyed this.. well done.
Thanks Brent, keep going my friend.
In Pennsylvania, where I grew up near where the coal mine fire is continually going on, we would have periodic periods over the decades, where everyone in the rural community in the foothills of Little or Mystic mountains, would have "a prowler" that would tap on windows, repeatedly, even after crotchety farmers took shots in the dark with shotguns. The police kept saying it was a really tall, fast black guy. They fed into the locals KKK culture, and any African American citizen within fifteen miles was harrassed to move. On my seventeenth birthday, my friends and I, having a tented beer bash in the back field, chased a figure many times that blended in with the darkness, and left a couple track stars in the dust. All we could see was bi pedal hominin shape that was toying with us, tossing sticks and rocks until we gave chase many times.
Amazing man!!
Thanks Kerry I hope things in the Kootenays are going well.
@@bigfootokanagan8705 Going well but quiet. Hope you're on your toes there!
Thumbs up before watching. ..
jus sayin:)
Do you think or believe they are a migratory creature ?
Why can’t anyone prove the Jacko story and his life after capture? A well known photographer was in the group, yet took not one photograph? I find that puzzling. I hope and pray this story isn’t true, for Jacko’s sake. ♥️