Bigfoot Game Cam Capture: Insights from Thomas' 2013 Encounter

In a recent video from TCC Research, Thomas discusses the use of game cameras in the pursuit of Bigfoot evidence. He brings up an interesting point about the limitations of game cameras, specifically their small field of view compared to the vastness of a forest. Thomas shares his personal experience of capturing a Bigfoot on a game cam back in 2013. He notes that the main issue is not necessarily the inability to catch Bigfoot on camera, but rather the limited area that game cameras cover. Many people may not realize that game cameras only capture a small portion of a forest, making it difficult to catch a glimpse of Bigfoot. Despite this limitation, Thomas still believes that game cameras can be useful in Bigfoot research. At the very least, they can provide information about the known animals in the area. He also mentions that game cameras have helped him identify strange animal sounds and tracks in the past. Thomas suggests that game cameras should be used strategically and moved around periodically to cover different areas. He admits that he may not use his game cameras for months at a time, but he will put them back out when he wants to see what kind of animals are in the area. Towards the end of the video, Thomas shares a game cam picture he took in 2013, which he believes is evidence of Bigfoot. He has done extensive analysis on the picture, including determining the distance it was from the camera and the height of the subject. While some may be skeptical of the use of game cameras in Bigfoot research, Thomas's personal experience and analysis suggest that they can be a useful tool. It's important to remember that game cameras only capture a small portion of a forest, so it may take some trial and error to find the best placement. Overall, Thomas's video provides an interesting perspective on the use of game cameras in Bigfoot research. It's definitely worth a watch for anyone interested in the subject.