Boy Discovers 17-Inch Bigfoot Track, Family Reveals Early Footage

Recently, I came across an interesting video from the YouTube channel Untold Radio Network titled "EP23 - Earliest Bigfoot Footage - The Sasquatch Outpost Podcast." The video shares some exciting stories and footage related to Bigfoot or Sasquatch. During their fourth Bigfoot Adventure weekend at Glen Isle Resort, near the Sasquatch Outpost in Bailey, the group had a few intriguing experiences. A 10-year-old boy named Luke discovered a clear track, which Jason Frank, also known as Mr. Tracks, confirmed as one of the clearest he had ever seen. Measuring approximately 17 inches long with four clear toes and a heel, this discovery set a positive tone for the weekend. During a night squatching session, the group heard two precise tones that perfectly imitated the tune the leader had been whistling. This occurrence, which has happened to the leader twice before, left the skeptics in the group questioning their initial assumptions. Another group member reported seeing a dark figure with swinging arms running ahead of them while they were hiking down the ridge. Although they didn't see or hear it directly, the witness was convinced that it was a Sasquatch. On the second night, the leader noticed two glowing eyes in the dark, watching the group from a nearby hill. Despite searching the area the next day, they couldn't find any signs of a Sasquatch house or shelter. The video also features rare footage from Animal Planet's "Finding Bigfoot" series, which was filmed in Bailey, Colorado. The family that provided the footage believes it to be the earliest Bigfoot footage, predating the Patterson-Gimlin film by five years. The video was shot on 8mm film during a Boy Scouts trip. If you're interested in learning more about these stories and watching the rare footage, I encourage you to check out the video on Untold Radio Network's YouTube channel. It's an exciting glimpse into the world of Bigfoot and Sasquatch, offering unique experiences and evidence that continue to intrigue enthusiasts and researchers alike.