Bigfoot Researchers Debut Podcast with Nova Scotia Encounter & Mysterious Stick Formations

Posted Friday, January 19, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

In a recent video from the YouTube channel TCC Research, hosts Thomas Markham and Leo Frank delve into the world of mysterious stick formations and structures. Both Thomas and Leo have a wealth of experience in cryptid research, with Thomas focusing on Bigfoot and UFOs for almost 30 years, and Leo joining in with his own 25 years of experience. The video showcases a variety of stick formations, some of which are quite similar despite the fact that Thomas is based in Kentucky and Leo is in Canada. These formations have been found in various locations and are often attributed to Bigfoot or other cryptids as a form of communication or marking of territory. Leo shares his discovery of a particularly interesting stick structure, which he believes could be the work of young Bigfoot learning to create these formations. The structure is made up of several branches that fit together like puzzle pieces and has stood the test of time, withstanding storms and wind for at least two years. In addition to discussing stick formations, Thomas and Leo also touch on the importance of respect in the research community. They emphasize the need to approach the topic with an open mind and to avoid bashing or attacking others, even if opinions differ. One interesting bit of information that comes up in the video is the potential use of stick formations as a means of communication or marking territory by Bigfoot. While this is still a topic of debate among researchers, it is an intriguing idea that adds to the mystery and allure of these elusive creatures. If you're interested in learning more about stick formations and structures, or if you're a fan of cryptid research, be sure to check out the full video on TCC Research's YouTube channel. It's a fascinating look into the world of Bigfoot and other mysterious creatures, and a great reminder of the importance of respect and open-mindedness in the research community.