Ninja of the Woods Analyzes Two Compelling Bigfoot Videos from 2013 and 1994

In a recent video from the YouTube channel TCC Research, host Big Jim discusses two intriguing pieces of footage that have been making the rounds in the Bigfoot community. The first video, Elk Hunters film Bigfoot, features Tim Wells of the World Hunting Group on an elk hunt. As they make their way through the forest, the cameraman spots what he initially thinks is a bear, but as they get closer, Wells realizes it's something much more unusual. The figure stands at an incredible height and walks on two legs before disappearing into the woods. One interesting aspect of this video is the reaction of the hunters. Rather than dismissing what they've seen as a bear or other animal, they both seem genuinely shaken and unsure of what they've encountered. This lends credibility to the footage and adds to the intrigue surrounding the possible Bigfoot sighting. The second piece of footage discussed in the video is the Paul Freeman Bigfoot footage from 1994. Filmed in the Blue Mountains of Washington, the video shows a dark, upright figure moving through the woods. Freeman, an experienced outdoorsman and Bigfoot researcher, follows the figure as it moves through the trees. The subject appears unbothered by Freeman's presence and seems to move with a fluid, natural gait. One notable detail in this footage is the subject's lack of fear towards Freeman. Many Bigfoot sightings involve the creature quickly disappearing or exhibiting signs of fear, but in this case, the subject seems unconcerned with Freeman's presence. This could suggest a greater level of comfort or familiarity with humans, or it could simply be a unique individual behavior. Both of these videos provide fascinating insights into the world of Bigfoot research and serve as a reminder of the many mysteries that still exist in our forests and wilderness areas. While we may never have definitive proof of the existence of Bigfoot, videos like these keep the intrigue and excitement alive for enthusiasts and researchers alike. Be sure to check out the full video from TCC Research for a more in-depth look at these captivating pieces of footage.