Bigfoot Researcher: Patterson-Gimlin Film Shows Real Female Sasquatch
Posted Tuesday, February 25, 2025
By Squatchable.com staff
In a recent video from the YouTube channel "Yesterday Remembered," Bigfoot researcher Daniel Perez discusses the iconic Patterson-Gimlin film, a topic that is sure to excite any Bigfoot enthusiast. The film, which was shot in Northern California in 1967, allegedly shows a female Bigfoot, or Sasquatch, walking on a sandbar.
Perez, who has been studying the film for decades, is confident that what is depicted in the film is a real female Bigfoot. He points to the mammary glands, or breasts, that are visible in the film as evidence of the subject's femininity. Perez also notes that the film has been subject to extensive scrutiny and analysis, including stabilization and slow-motion analysis, which can be found on YouTube.
One of the most controversial theories surrounding the film is that it is simply a man in a gorilla suit. However, Perez argues that this theory does not hold up, as no one has been able to successfully recreate the suit or the movements of the subject in the film. He also points out that the risk of being shot while wearing a gorilla suit in the woods during hunting season would have been extremely high.
Perez also addresses the claim made by Bob Heironimus that he was the man in the suit. Perez notes that Heironimus' claim did not come to light until the late 1990s, and that Heironimus' height and build do not match those of the subject in the film.
The video also touches on the skepticism surrounding the film, with many doubters convinced that it is a hoax. However, Perez argues that if it were a hoax, it would have been easy to recreate, yet no one has been able to do so.
Perez's book "Bigfoot at Bluff Creek" provides a detailed analysis of the film and the events surrounding its creation. The book is self-published, allowing Perez to maintain control over the content and presentation.
Overall, this video is a must-watch for any Bigfoot enthusiast. Perez's expertise and analysis of the Patterson-Gimlin film is informative and thought-provoking, and it's sure to leave viewers with a new appreciation for this iconic piece of Bigfoot history.