What is the Best Location to Capture a Bigfoot on Film?

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Posted On: June 7, 2023

I am not rich by any means, but I have accumulated some wealth and I'm interested in the mysterious & possibly conscious undiscovered animal know as bigfoot.

I'm in the early stages of planning an expedition to an unknown location. I am bringing way to much, including 100+ trail cams, a 4k camera, several inferred cameras & 7 thermal cameras.

4 of them mountable on the helmet.

I plan to take 7 people out there with me.

Each person will have a back mounted camera and 2 head mounted cameras.

1 Thermal and the other just a gopro.

Are intent is to initiate a friendly interaction with them what ever that might entail.

I have made smaller expeditions in the past deep into Northern Ontario only to hear things I cannot explain & leaving me with more questions then answers.

I plan to go and stay for 2 months establishing a camp and look for bigfoot & fossil remains.

My goal is to capture a bigfoot in 4k or on thermal imaging, or come back with some sort exciting solid evidence.

Fossil remains is what we will spend alot of time searching for.

Just to be a little more clear, we want to plan on setting up a basecamp with the idea of light excavation of the surrounding area.

Shifting some soil with some heavy equipment over a large space.

We plan to have people moving soil and looking for fossil remains the entire time we are out there. Keep in mind we are bringing a anthropologist and a paleoanthropologist to help identify any remains we come across.

They are included in the total 8.

I want to make it very clear that we don't have any permission from the goverment to do large scale excavation projects of any kind, on any Wild Life Reserve, and we never will.

They would never allow it, but as far as Ik no one has attempted a project of this scale, and if we happen to be in the right area the results could change everything.

Since posting this I have gained an insane amount of insight on this project! I have also gained some new companions to help me along with some very useful skills.

A couple days ago I planned on launching in 3 weeks, but I didn't realize how truly massive this project was going to get for me.

I've learned truly valuable information and have had more people join and its just quite literally exploded. I'm happy but I'm focused.

I'd like to give you guys as much information as I can, while being as detailed as possible.

What initially started as [1] group of [8] is now [2] groups with [15] people total.

Group [1] is our excavation/Fossil recovery team. It has the majority of people stationed with in it. It Consists of:.

[2] Heavy Machine Operators.

[1] Anthropologist.

[1] Paleoanthropologist.

[3] Diggers with construction backgrounds.

[1] Certified EMT.

[1] Former Park Ranger.

[2] Volunteers for grunt work [Unpaid].

The other group will consist of [4] people including myself. We will have [2] head mounted cameras & one rear facing camera. [1] of the head mounted camera's will have thermal imaging.

The Excavation Team will be located 150 or so miles from our hunting team. I figured out very quickly these 2 elements cant work close by.

I am bringing over 100+ trail cams. and 4 thermal cameras. 

We are also taking an abundance of food and water.

More then enough to feed 30 people for over a couple months [At least the excavation team is].

We are currently establishing a location to place 2 solar powered industrial size fridges along with make shift communication center, before anyone heads out.

Establishing a consistent way to store and maintain food and water is going to be of utmost importance. An important thing I overlooked is the lack of gasoline in the middle of nowhere.

Figuring out how to get a reliable steady supply of gas will be extremely important as well.

A good question that came up is how we are gonna get heavy equipment out in the middle of nowhere?.

Its difficult to say for sure due to that fact we have only just recently picked a general area but we can have plans set in place to either fly in equipment or ship it.

Shipping it will be the most low profile but time consuming depending on the area. If the location doesn't have a dock or an inaccessible dock its gonna be super expensive or impossible.

[If its expensive as fuck its not a deal breaker but its gonna be a pain.].

Post from user oORecKOo at at reddit.

Comments:

My feeling is that too many people and too much equipment is going to keep them at bay.

They will always know youre there before you ever see one of them.

Remember that the best footage of Bigfoot was taken by a two man team quietly exploring a creek bed on horseback in broad daylight.

That said, a lot of people out looking increases your chances of finding bones.

Comment from user occamsvolkswagen at at reddit.

[BACK]

---

Posted On: June 7, 2023

I am not rich by any means, but I have accumulated some wealth and I'm interested in the mysterious & possibly conscious undiscovered animal know as bigfoot.

I'm in the early stages of planning an expedition to an unknown location. I am bringing way to much, including 100+ trail cams, a 4k camera, several inferred cameras & 7 thermal cameras.

4 of them mountable on the helmet.

I plan to take 7 people out there with me.

Each person will have a back mounted camera and 2 head mounted cameras.

1 Thermal and the other just a gopro.

Are intent is to initiate a friendly interaction with them what ever that might entail.

I have made smaller expeditions in the past deep into Northern Ontario only to hear things I cannot explain & leaving me with more questions then answers.

I plan to go and stay for 2 months establishing a camp and look for bigfoot & fossil remains.

My goal is to capture a bigfoot in 4k or on thermal imaging, or come back with some sort exciting solid evidence.

Fossil remains is what we will spend alot of time searching for.

Just to be a little more clear, we want to plan on setting up a basecamp with the idea of light excavation of the surrounding area.

Shifting some soil with some heavy equipment over a large space.

We plan to have people moving soil and looking for fossil remains the entire time we are out there. Keep in mind we are bringing a anthropologist and a paleoanthropologist to help identify any remains we come across.

They are included in the total 8.

I want to make it very clear that we don't have any permission from the goverment to do large scale excavation projects of any kind, on any Wild Life Reserve, and we never will.

They would never allow it, but as far as Ik no one has attempted a project of this scale, and if we happen to be in the right area the results could change everything.

Since posting this I have gained an insane amount of insight on this project! I have also gained some new companions to help me along with some very useful skills.

A couple days ago I planned on launching in 3 weeks, but I didn't realize how truly massive this project was going to get for me.

I've learned truly valuable information and have had more people join and its just quite literally exploded. I'm happy but I'm focused.

I'd like to give you guys as much information as I can, while being as detailed as possible.

What initially started as [1] group of [8] is now [2] groups with [15] people total.

Group [1] is our excavation/Fossil recovery team. It has the majority of people stationed with in it. It Consists of:.

[2] Heavy Machine Operators.

[1] Anthropologist.

[1] Paleoanthropologist.

[3] Diggers with construction backgrounds.

[1] Certified EMT.

[1] Former Park Ranger.

[2] Volunteers for grunt work [Unpaid].

The other group will consist of [4] people including myself. We will have [2] head mounted cameras & one rear facing camera. [1] of the head mounted camera's will have thermal imaging.

The Excavation Team will be located 150 or so miles from our hunting team. I figured out very quickly these 2 elements cant work close by.

I am bringing over 100+ trail cams. and 4 thermal cameras. 

We are also taking an abundance of food and water.

More then enough to feed 30 people for over a couple months [At least the excavation team is].

We are currently establishing a location to place 2 solar powered industrial size fridges along with make shift communication center, before anyone heads out.

Establishing a consistent way to store and maintain food and water is going to be of utmost importance. An important thing I overlooked is the lack of gasoline in the middle of nowhere.

Figuring out how to get a reliable steady supply of gas will be extremely important as well.

A good question that came up is how we are gonna get heavy equipment out in the middle of nowhere?.

Its difficult to say for sure due to that fact we have only just recently picked a general area but we can have plans set in place to either fly in equipment or ship it.

Shipping it will be the most low profile but time consuming depending on the area. If the location doesn't have a dock or an inaccessible dock its gonna be super expensive or impossible.

[If its expensive as fuck its not a deal breaker but its gonna be a pain.].

Post from user oORecKOo at at reddit.

Comments:

My feeling is that too many people and too much equipment is going to keep them at bay.

They will always know youre there before you ever see one of them.

Remember that the best footage of Bigfoot was taken by a two man team quietly exploring a creek bed on horseback in broad daylight.

That said, a lot of people out looking increases your chances of finding bones.

Comment from user occamsvolkswagen at at reddit.

What is the Best Location to Capture a Bigfoot on Film?

[BACK]