Connecticut Bigfoot Researcher Chris Reinhardt's Expedition Adventure

In the latest episode of Beyond BMR, host Bigfoot Michigan Rob welcomes Chris Reinhardt, a researcher and member of the YouTube community who goes by the name Discover Sasquatch. The two discuss Chris's journey into the world of Sasquatch research, which began eight years ago when he discovered the vast community of Bigfoot enthusiasts on YouTube. Chris, who hails from Connecticut, explains that he has always had an interest in Sasquatch, but it wasn't until he stumbled upon the online community that he realized the extent of the phenomenon. He started out by looking for structures and comparing pictures, but it wasn't until he heard a dog whimper noise in the State Forest that he truly believed in the existence of these creatures. The conversation then turns to the topic of Sasquatch structures. Chris explains that these structures, which are often found in remote areas, are one of the easiest ways to gather evidence of the existence of Sasquatch. He and Rob discuss the various types of structures that have been found, including stick formations, rock piles, and tree breaks. But the conversation doesn't stop there. Rob and Chris also touch on the topic of Sasquatch vocalizations, including the infamous "wood knock" sound that is often associated with the creatures. They discuss the various theories about the purpose of these vocalizations, including communication and territory marking. Aside from the Sasquatch-related content, the episode also touches on the topic of radioactivity. Rob mentions that he has been studying radioactivity and its potential impact on the environment. He explains that radioactivity is a natural phenomenon that is present in the earth's crust, but it can also be released into the environment through human activities such as mining and nuclear power generation. Rob goes on to discuss the various types of radioactivity, including alpha, beta, and gamma radiation, and the different ways in which they can affect living organisms. He also touches on the topic of radiation protection, including the use of shielding materials and time, distance, and shielding principles to minimize exposure. Overall, the episode is a fascinating exploration of the world of Sasquatch research, as well as a brief foray into the topic of radioactivity. Whether you're a seasoned Bigfoot researcher or just a casual enthusiast, there's something in this episode for everyone. So be sure to check out the full video on the Beyond BMR YouTube channel and join the conversation in the comments section.