Bigfoot picked up "scent" of berry picker

Posted Friday, October 09, 2020

By Squatchable.com staff

My story is less threatening having witnessed "Sasquatch" in the middle of the afternoon while picking huckleberries twenty miles up Lightening Creek out of Clark Fork, ID. He/she came waltzing over the top of a knoll on the steep incline of a clear cut on a brilliant summer day in late August. It stepped over stumps with ease and at 100 yards distance picked up my scent, taking notice of my presence. In the midst of full stride turned and looked full into my face, then continued its course down the incline out of sight. It seemed that it was on a trajectory course, not to be deviated from its purpose. The creature was very tall, even at this greater distance. It seemed to only take notice that we were there, but didn't stop to inquire or access. It appeared very tall and covered with dark brown hair. No other animal would go down such a steep and brushy incline on its back legs or with such ease. Its arms swung from side to side like any human walking in stride. I carried a 44 magnum with me at the time as I had my two small children with me. My husband and I had walked in two miles from a Forest Service road for the choicest late-summer berries. I felt no fear from the creature. It was just paying attention. If it had been a bear I would have felt more threatened. I do know the reported screaming of these creatures unravels emotions. Miners up by Mullan in the 19th Century reported the screaming as well. Of course Native peoples knew all about it and that's where the original legends began, according to accounts as you have included in this website. I suspect if the creature had stopped and screamed I probably would have engaged my firearm due to my instinct to protect my two small children. We might have had a body as I was a pretty good shot, but as I mentioned above, I felt no intimidation at all and it was gone as quickly as it had appeared. I might add here that I did have a sense of some "other" presence which was the reason for my looking out across the landscape, otherwise I would have stayed focused on picking and watching my children who were by my side. via (Link: bfro.net)