Ex-Officer Describes Feeding Eight Underground Dog Men

Posted Friday, August 14, 2026

By Squatchable.com staff

A first-person account surfaced on YouTube recently that has the cryptid community buzzing. The video, posted by the channel Trail Stories and Weekly Terror, features a self-identified former military corrections officer claiming he was paid $180,000 a year to feed a captive pack of dogmen held in a decommissioned Cold War-era army base buried 300 feet beneath the Allegheny Mountains. The narrator describes eight steel doors lining a corridor 300 feet underground, each housing a creature standing over seven feet tall with a wolf-like head, long limbs, and dark matted fur that thinned to bare gray hide at the joints. But what makes this account particularly compelling for those who study Sasquatch and related phenomena is the behavior the witness describes. These weren't just creatures reacting to stimuli. They had routines. The one in cell one pressed his hand flat against the door to feel the vibration of the feeding cart before he could hear it coming. The one in cell four arranged the bones from her tray in a row, largest to smallest, every single day, and when handlers swept them away, she did it again the next day. For fourteen months, without ever missing a bone or putting one out of order. The one in cell six refused to eat unless he dragged his tray to the far corner, turned his back to the door, and ate facing the wall, as if being watched while he ate was something he would not tolerate. For researchers who have spent years documenting the intelligence and social behavior reported in Sasquatch encounters, this kind of detail is significant. Witnesses across North America have long described family group structures, territorial behaviors, and what can only be described as cultural practices among these beings. The idea that a group of them might have been kept in captivity, maintaining pack behaviors even after being separated into individual cells, fits a pattern that many researchers have suspected but could never prove. The narrator himself puts it perfectly: they were not like us, but they were like each other, and they had been taken from each other and still kept doing the things the group had done alone behind eight separate doors for no one. The physical evidence he describes is striking too. Claw grooves worn inches deep into solid steel around the doors. A jaw that could take an arm off through the feeding slot. And an incident in the fifth week where a subject in cell six was not fully sedated during a health check, though the discussion cuts off before revealing what happened next, which is reason enough to watch the full video. The Allegheny range location, the Cold War-era decommissioned base, the $180K tax-free salary, the NDA that was 62 pages long, all of it paints a picture of a program that went to extraordinary lengths to keep these beings hidden. Whether you take the account at face value or not, it's the kind of testimony that makes you think about how many of these facilities might still be operating in places that don't appear on any public map. The full video is absolutely worth watching for anyone interested in cryptid captivity stories, government cover-up theories, or the ongoing question of just how intelligent these beings really are. The narrator's voice carries the weight of someone who saw something he can't unsee, and the details he shares about the creatures' behavior are the kind that researchers have been collecting from eyewitnesses for decades.