Exploring Blue Creek Mountain: Bigfoot Lore and Expeditions

A video posted on YouTube by The Sasquatch Archives takes us on a journey back in time to Blue Creek Mountain in 1959, 1969, 1970, and 1972. The video, titled "Before Bluff Creek - Blue Creek Mountain Revisit (Part 4 of 4)," features Renee Dahinden, a well-known figure in the Bigfoot community. Renee Dahinden, who passed away in 2001, was a Canadian Bigfoot researcher and one of the first to investigate the famous Patterson-Gimlin film. In this video, he talks about his experiences on Blue Creek Mountain, where he spent a significant amount of time with his sons and other researchers. One of the most interesting parts of the video is when Renee talks about the 1959 Pacific Northwest Expedition led by Tom Slick, which took place in the Blue Creek Mountain area. He casually mentions that Roger Patterson ended up in Bluff Creek because of the print find at Blue Creek Mountain, which inspired him to look for footprints in the area. The video also features Renee's son, Roger St. Hir, who accompanied his father on some of his outings. It's heartwarming to see the bond between father and son as they spend time together in the wilderness, exploring and searching for evidence of Bigfoot. Throughout the video, Renee shares his knowledge of the area, pointing out landmarks and features of the landscape. He also discusses the challenges of tracking Bigfoot, such as the unforgiving terrain and the distortion caused by the wind on trees. I found this video fascinating and informative. It's always exciting to hear firsthand accounts from experienced researchers like Renee Dahinden. I encourage everyone to watch the video and explore the other videos on The Sasquatch Archives YouTube channel.