Bigfoot Researcher Uncovers 17-Inch Footprints and Roaring Sounds in Sequoia National Park

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Linda Eastburn, Bigfoot researcher Daniel Perez shares his experiences and insights on the elusive creature. Perez, who is 60 years old and hails from Southern California, developed an interest in Bigfoot at the age of 10 after watching the movie "The Legend of Boggy Creek." Perez has never had a sighting of Bigfoot himself, but he has come across tracks on multiple occasions. The first time was in 1980 or 1979 in Hemet, California, where he and a colleague found a line of tracks next to a creek. They attempted to make plaster castings of the tracks, but were unsuccessful as the plaster was already moist. Despite the failed casting, Perez was excited to have found physical evidence of Bigfoot's existence. The second time Perez saw tracks was in August 1986 in the Monoci Meadows in California's Sequoia National Park. He had learned about a sighting by five construction workers who were building a footbridge over the Kern River. The workers had heard a roaring sound and saw the creature, and Perez was able to see the indentations in the ground where the tracks had been. Perez is the publisher of the Bigfoot Times, a newsletter that has been in circulation for 25 years. He is always on the lookout for recommendations for the "Bigfooter of the Year" feature in the newsletter. In the video, Perez comes across as a knowledgeable and passionate researcher who has dedicated a significant amount of time to the study of Bigfoot. He is open-minded and respectful in his approach, and his experiences and insights are sure to be of interest to Bigfoot enthusiasts and researchers. You can check out the full video on Linda Eastburn's YouTube channel.