Sasquatch Mystery Tied to Suppressed Alternative Physics Research

Okay, I just dove into a wild rabbit hole on YouTube, and I have to share this one. There's a video from the Italian channel Capanna nel bosco (Cabin in the Woods) that takes Sasquatch research in a direction I haven't seen explored before, and honestly, it's got my brain buzzing. The video poses a question that flips the whole "how does Bigfoot stay hidden?" debate on its head. Instead of asking how such a massive, elusive being manages to stay hidden in a world full of drones, trail cameras, and satellites, it asks: what if Sasquatch isn't hiding at all? What if Bigfoot simply exists on a frequency we're not allowed to access? Yeah, I know. It sounds wild. But stick with me, because the video builds its case by connecting three real-life scientists who allegedly died under very suspicious circumstances, all of whom were working on the cutting edge of physics that mainstream science tends to suppress. The first is Stanley Meyer, an Ohio inventor who claimed to have created a water-powered engine using acoustic resonance to split water into hydrogen and oxygen with minimal energy input. He was driving a dune buggy that ran on tap water, giving interviews, and getting attention from Wall Street and the Pentagon. Then in March 1998, during a dinner with potential investors, he ran out into a parking lot, fell to his knees, and reportedly shouted "They poisoned me!" before dying. The official cause was a brain aneurysm, but his prototypes and blueprints mysteriously vanished. Next up is Eugene Mallove, who had degrees from MIT and Harvard and was the chief science editor at MIT's press office. He became a vocal advocate for cold fusion and resigned from MIT in protest, claiming