Matt Harvey's New Show: Attracting Bigfoot with Music & Axe Sounds

If you're a fan of the paranormal and cryptids, then you're in for a treat! A YouTube channel called "Exploring The Unknown with Matt and Amanda" has been sharing their investigations and experiences, and it's definitely worth checking out. In one of their recent videos, Matt talks about different methods that he and his team have used to draw in Bigfoots and other cryptids. He emphasizes that these methods are not guaranteed to work, but they have had some success with them in the past. One method that Matt mentions is playing music. He has found that loud, obnoxious music can sometimes bring in Bigfoots who are curious about the noise. He also mentions that they have had luck with Indian music, as it seems to make them curious as well. Another method that Matt talks about is using noises to communicate with Bigfoots. He mentions that using an axe handle to make a knocking sound has worked for them in the past. He also talks about using animal calls, such as deer calls, to try and draw in Bigfoots. Matt also mentions that they have tried using smells to attract Bigfoots. He mentions that they have used hormone chips and food, such as raw meat and protein bars, to try and draw them in. However, he notes that they have not had as much success with this method as they have with others. Towards the end of the video, Matt encourages viewers to share their own methods and experiences with drawing in Bigfoots. He provides his contact information and encourages viewers to reach out to him if they have any ideas or want to collaborate on an investigation. Overall, this video is a great resource for anyone interested in Bigfoot research. Matt's enthusiasm and willingness to share his experiences and methods is infectious, and it's clear that he and his team are passionate about their work. Be sure to check out their YouTube channel and give them a follow! Excitement Level: 7/10 - It's always exciting to hear about new methods and experiences in Bigfoot research, and Matt's enthusiasm and willingness to share is contagious.