Bigfoot Researcher Boosts Engagement with Clickbait Experiment: Squatch Detective Insights

In a recent video from the YouTube channel Squatch-D TV, hosts Steve Kls and Chris Bennett delve into the world of Bigfoot sightings and news. The video, titled "The Bigfoot News - Episode 3: New Bigfoot Video? / Clickbait Experiment," discusses the results of a social media experiment conducted by Bigfoot researcher Brian King Sharp. Brian King Sharp's experiment involved posting videos with the question "Is this Bigfoot?" to see if it would generate more engagement than his usual posts about show-related content, hikes on his property, and research. The results were staggering, with three to four times more likes and almost four times the amount of comments on the clickbait-style posts. Steve Kls and Chris Bennett discuss the implications of this experiment, noting that while it may be easy to generate engagement through clickbait, it is important to have receipts and evidence to back up any claims. They also mention the Rocky Mountain Squatch Organization, which has been accused of repeating information without proper evidence. Throughout the video, Steve Kls and Chris Bennett also discuss other Bigfoot-related news and updates, including an upcoming interview with Dr. Jeff Meldrum on their show. Overall, the video is an interesting look into the world of Bigfoot research and the use of social media to generate engagement and discussion. While clickbait may be an easy way to generate likes and comments, it is important to have evidence and receipts to back up any claims. If you're interested in learning more about the results of Brian King Sharp's experiment and hearing the latest Bigfoot news, be sure to check out the full video on the Squatch-D TV YouTube channel. And as always, keep an eye out for any signs of Bigfoot in your own backyard!