Bigfoot Investigator Finds Eaten Corn and Cracked Walnuts on Trail

There's a new video making the rounds over on the channel Dee's Dark Adventures that's got the Sasquatch community buzzing, and honestly, it's one of those investigations where you just have to see it for yourself. The investigator heads back to a farmhouse cornfield area to do some solo exploring, and what unfolds over the course of the night is pretty compelling stuff. Right off the bat, the investigator is setting up scent lures (cat balls) around the perimeter of the property, trying to map out movement patterns. The property owners are having a cookout with friends and family nearby, so there's some ambient noise, but the investigator is clearly tuned into the sounds of the woods and cornfield. And that's where things start getting interesting. One of the first major finds is a stalk of corn that was shucked and eaten raw. The investigator makes a really good point here — the shucking is still wet, meaning it happened recently, and there's no debris left behind from the shucking process. No human would just shuck corn in the middle of a field and eat it raw off the stalk like that. And squirrels? Squirrels don't shuck corn. They might nibble at it, but they don't strip the husk clean and eat it the way this was done. For anyone who's spent time researching Sasquatch behavior, corn consumption is well documented in the literature. They're known to raid cornfields, and they often shuck it right there in the field rather than carrying it away. Then there's the knocking. The investigator mentions that in a previous visit to this same area, knocks were heard, and during this session, they swear they hear knocking again. If you've been around this subject for any length of time, you know that wood knocks are one of the most commonly reported forms of Sasquatch communication. Researchers like to knock back and see if they get a response. It's a whole thing. But honestly, the walnut evidence might be the most jaw-dropping part of this whole video. The investigator walks into a section of the woods and finds the forest floor completely covered in cracked walnuts. Not just a few — we're talking about a massive area where the ground is literally carpeted with shells. The investigator even jokes about paving a driveway with them. Now, squirrels crack walnuts, sure. Raccoons can do it too. But the sheer volume here is staggering. When you see that kind of concentrated nut-cracking activity over years and years of debris buildup, it raises questions. Sasquatch are known to consume nuts, and some researchers have suggested they cache and process food in specific areas, creating these kinds of feeding sites. There are also some moments that are harder to explain. The investigator catches something in their peripheral vision that appears to duck down — something that looked like it was trying to lower itself out of sight. They describe hearing a growl from the woods. And toward the end of the video, there's a really intriguing moment where the investigator spots what looks like a break in the corn and mentions it looks like it could be a face, followed by a strange "lip" sound coming from the cornfield. The investigator also mentions wanting to get DNA testing done on some of the evidence but expresses concern about the cost and trust issues with labs. That's a frustration a lot of researchers in this field share — finding physical evidence is one thing, but getting it properly analyzed without contamination or loss is another challenge entirely. For anyone interested in field research, cornfield investigations, or just good old-fashioned woods exploration, this video is worth the watch. The investigator has a conversational, laid-back style that makes it feel like you're right there walking the rows with them. And the combination of the corn evidence, the knocking, the walnut feeding site, and those strange peripheral sightings makes this one of those videos that sticks with you. Check it out and see what you think. The Sasquatch community has been talking about this one, and it's easy to see why.