Bigfoot Researcher's Return: Unusual Finds Near Construction Site
Posted Friday, January 19, 2024
By Squatchable.com staff
In a recent video from TCC Research, Bigfoot researcher Thomas Marcum takes us on a journey through his well-documented Bigfoot area. The location, which has seen its fair share of Sasquatch activity over the years, has been quiet for a while, but Marcum is hopeful that a recent construction project nearby may have stirred things up.
As he explores the area, Marcum shares his findings, including a swampy area known for track finds and the location of a mysterious X-shaped structure that was once a hotspot for Bigfoot activity. Although the structure has since been torn down, Marcum still finds evidence of possible Sasquatch activity in the area.
One interesting find is what Marcum believes to be a hand print left by a Bigfoot. While some may automatically assume it was made by a bear, Marcum encourages viewers to take a closer look, pointing out that bears do not have thumbs like humans do.
Throughout the video, Marcum sets up game cameras in the hopes of capturing evidence of Bigfoot activity. He mentions that one of the cameras he is using is new and has the ability to record audio, giving him a better chance of capturing sound evidence of Sasquatch.
In addition to his Bigfoot research, Marcum also shares his knowledge of local flora and fauna. He points out deer tracks and a possible bear print, and even shares his thoughts on the behavior of local wildlife.
Towards the end of the video, Marcum sets up wood knocks in the hopes of eliciting a response from any nearby Sasquatch. Although he doesn't receive a response during the video, the practice of wood knocks is a common method used by Bigfoot researchers to communicate with the elusive creatures.
Overall, Marcum's video is a fascinating look into the world of Bigfoot research. His findings and insights are sure to intrigue and educate both seasoned Bigfoot enthusiasts and newcomers to the field. Be sure to check out the full video on TCC Research's YouTube channel.