Bigfoot in Mount Hood: Food, Group Dynamics, and Observation

In a recent episode of Creek Devil, hosted by William Jevning, a fascinating discussion took place between Jevning and his guest, Lee, about a mysterious plane crash in the Mount Hood National Forest in the late 80s. According to Jevning, the crash involved a small regional aircraft with approximately 19 passengers, and despite an extensive search and rescue operation, no bodies were ever found. Jevning, who was working with a man named Carlo Esposito in Northern Oregon at the time, shared that they hiked into the location of the crash and found that it was a very active Bigfoot area. Jevning went on to explain that in his experience, Bigfoot are driven by two things: food and the security of their group. He emphasized the importance of being quiet and not drawing attention to oneself when in Bigfoot territory, as they are highly observant and sensitive to human behavior. Jevning also discussed how Bigfoot are intelligent creatures, capable of decoding non-verbal communication and determining human intent, much like domestic cats. Later in the discussion, Lee added that based on the structure of the brain, the largest division is devoted to vision, suggesting that visual cues are of utmost importance to Bigfoot. Jevning also shared an experiment he conducted in Central Oregon, observing that Bigfoot tracks never go in a straight line, but rather meander through the woods, possibly indicating their keen sense of observation. Overall, this episode of Creek Devil provided valuable insights into the behavior and intelligence of Bigfoot, as well as the mysterious circumstances surrounding the plane crash in the Mount Hood National Forest. It's a must-watch for any Bigfoot enthusiast or researcher.