Massive Bigfoot Pelts Kids With Rocks In New Mexico

If you've been following the Sasquatch research community for any length of time, you know that stacked rocks are one of those pieces of evidence that keeps showing up in reports across the country. Creek Devil, hosted by long-time field researcher and two-time witness William Jevning, recently dropped an episode that dives deep into a fresh encounter out in New Mexico, and the physical signs left behind are worth paying attention to. The episode features a guest known as TWW, who lives in a small New Mexico town with some serious historical baggage. We're talking about land where Billy the Kid and his gang once hid out, and where the Butterfield stagecoach line rolled through on its way from Sacramento to Oklahoma. Cool history on its own, but that's not why we're here. About a month before the episode was recorded, a group of kids were out on BLM land near TWW's place, doing what kids do, hanging out, drinking, having a good time. Then the rocks started flying. At first they figured one of their buddies was messing with them, until whatever was throwing them stood up out of the mesquite and creosote brush. The kids bolted. One of them, who had previously been a skeptic and thought Finding Bigfoot was a joke, came away a believer. Now here's where it gets really interesting. TWW got the location from a deputy friend who took the report but refused to file it officially, because, well, you know how that goes. When TWW went out to investigate, he found exactly what you'd hope to find. Stacked rocks everywhere. Broken limbs. Trail paths going in and out of the area that hadn't been there before. The terrain is a wash or draw, which is basically a dry riverbed, and that kind of terrain is perfect for a travel corridor or even a temporary camp. The description from the kids is classic Sasquatch. Extremely tall. Very wide-shouldered. Dark in color, though they couldn't tell if it was black, dark brown, or a really dark red because of the fading light. And get this, the two boys who got a good look were football players standing around 6'3" to 6'4" and weighing about 285 pounds each. They said the creature standing 30 yards behind them was wider than both of them put together. That's a big individual, folks. TWW mentioned that the area could be serving as a nursery for a transient group, which makes a lot of sense given the hard-packed, rocky ground that wouldn't take tracks easily. The stacked rocks are the real story here though. Researchers have documented this behavior in multiple states, and it remains one of the more intriguing pieces of potential evidence. Whether it's territorial marking, some kind of communication, or something else entirely, the consistency of the reports is hard to ignore. The episode also includes a fun sidebar about a separate incident in Oklahoma where a Sasquatch reportedly walked up to a group of kids, opened their cooler, and helped itself to a beer. TWW brings up the old Coors Light commercial with the Bigfoot ransacking the campsite behind the guy talking to the camera, and honestly, the comparison is pretty spot on. If you're into field investigation, physical evidence, and witness testimony from credible sources, this one is absolutely worth your time. Jevning has been doing this for over 40 years and his approach is methodical and respectful. The New Mexico location adds another data point to the growing map of activity in the Southwest, an area that doesn't always get the attention it deserves compared to the Pacific Northwest. Check it out when you get a chance. The rock stack photos alone are worth the watch.