Bigfoot Research Team Plans Expeditions to Prince Skillet and Land Between the Lakes

Posted Thursday, February 01, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

If you're a Bigfoot enthusiast, you've probably heard of the Pennsylvania Bigfoot Project on YouTube. Recently, I came across one of their live videos where they discuss upcoming camping trips, research, and share updates about their group. The video is a casual conversation between the group's members, and it's a great way to get an inside look at the community of Bigfoot researchers. The video begins with the group's leader, who is in her new office, still under construction. She mentions that it gets dark so early and that she can't wait for the days to get longer after the winter solstice. The group then talks about the cold weather and how it varies depending on where each member is located. They also discuss the upcoming camping trips, including one in May or June at Prince Skillet in State Park. The group encourages anyone interested to join them and asks anyone who knows the dates and locations to share them in the comments. The Pennsylvania Bigfoot Project has Regional Chapters all over the state, and the group's leader introduces some of the Regional Chapter leads, including Tara Seymour, who is the North Central Regional Chapter lead, and Diane, who is a fantastic researcher and floater. The group also mentions Glenn Barasa, who is the Eastern Pennsylvania Regional Director and Northeast Pennsylvania Research Area lead. Glenn has been doing this for a while and knows what he's doing. The group also mentions Brandon, who is the South Central Regional Lead, Ben Ducket, who is the Northwest Region Lead and Western Pennsylvania Director, and Larry Hog, who is a retired military and has had some experiences before joining the group. The Pennsylvania Bigfoot Project has a Facebook group with over 19,300 members from all over the world. The group has a zero-tolerance policy for trolls, ridicule, or bullying, and the admins keep the group clean. The group's leader is proud of her leads and the dedication they show to researching and learning about Bigfoot. Overall, the video is an excellent way to get an inside look at the Pennsylvania Bigfoot Project and the community of Bigfoot researchers. The group is passionate about their work, and it's clear that they enjoy sharing their experiences and knowledge with others. If you're interested in Bigfoot or want to learn more about the Pennsylvania Bigfoot Project, I encourage you to check out their YouTube channel and Facebook group.