Texas Man Unearths Mysterious 15-Foot Wood Structures in Wilderness Parks

A few days ago, I stumbled upon an intriguing video from the YouTube channel, Bigfoot Society, that caught my attention and left me excited to share it with fellow Bigfoot enthusiasts. In this video, titled "The Return of Bexar County Bigfoot / The Bigfoot Trucker," the host interviews Rod Nichols, founder of Bexar County Bigfoot. Rod Nichols, a resident of San Antonio, Texas, shares his incredible journey into the world of Bigfoot research. After watching a video from a researcher in Utah, he was inspired to apply the presented methodology to his local area. To his surprise, he discovered wood structures that matched the description given in the video. These structures, which Rod refers to as "stick structures," have been the focus of his research ever since. What makes Rod's findings particularly interesting is the similarity between the stick structures he discovers and those found by researchers in other states. He emphasizes that these structures are not only found in Washington, Oregon, or Northern California but all over the United States. This observation raises questions about whether these structures are the result of a massive hoax or if they are indeed connected to a cryptid phenomenon. Rod's research has led him to examine trees that have been torn out of the ground with root systems still attached, standing at heights of 10 to 15 feet and fashioned into A-frame or wigwam-style structures. The sheer strength required to create such structures leaves him, and many others, questioning the involvement of a human hoaxer. As a researcher of Squatchable, I encourage you to watch the video and hear Rod's story firsthand. His dedication to the field and his unique approach to researching stick structures make for a fascinating conversation. You can find the video on the Bigfoot Society YouTube channel and become part of the community discussing the various aspects of Bigfoot research.