Patrick's Intense Bigfoot Encounters at Wellington Lake: A Two-Time Encounter and Footprint Discovery

A hike through the wilderness with Bryan Hammond and Jim Brown turns into an exciting encounter with possible Sasquatch activity. Patrick, the host of Sasquatch and the Wild, shares his experience on a Black Friday video release. Patrick starts off by paying tribute to his dog Riley, who recently passed away after 13 years and 11 months of companionship. Riley was present during Patrick's first Bigfoot sighting at Wellington Lake, where they had two encounters on the same trail, just 20 minutes apart. As they continue their hike, Patrick points out a small bird or rabbit footprint in the snow, followed by a larger, clearer print. He mentions that he has seen two sets of footprints before but never a full print in the snow. The group hears knocking sounds in the distance, which Patrick describes as a "three-way call" between him and two other possible Sasquatch watchers. He also hears what sounds like a female scream, but attributes it to a fox or rabbit. Patrick and his companions come across a large truck that had gone off-road, and they discuss the challenges of navigating the rough terrain. He mentions a camping trip with DAR and her family, where they heard "little critters" running around their tents. Towards the end of the video, Patrick talks about his job and the difficulties of working harder for less pay. He expresses his frustration and desire for a change. Overall, this video is an interesting account of possible Sasquatch activity and the challenges of exploring the wilderness. The sounds of knocking and the footprints in the snow add to the intrigue of the encounter. While there is no definitive proof of a Sasquatch sighting, the experience is still exciting for any Bigfoot enthusiast. If you're interested in watching the video, you can find it on Sasquatch and the Wild's YouTube channel. It's a great reminder of the beauty and mystery of the wilderness, and the importance of preserving these natural habitats for all creatures, big and small.