Mastering Bigfoot Debriefings: Enhancing Report Accuracy and Preventing Trauma

If you're a Bigfoot enthusiast, you're likely always on the lookout for new and interesting information about the elusive creature. A recent video from the YouTube channel Untold Radio Network caught our attention here at Squatchable, and we're excited to share some of the insights we gained from watching it. The video, titled "EP 25-Sasquatch Reporting Accuracy Tutorial," focuses on the importance of accurately reporting Bigfoot sightings and experiences. The host, Craig Roach, discusses the impact that trauma can have on those who have had close encounters with Sasquatch, and offers tips for conducting debriefing interviews to increase the accuracy and scientific validity of reports. Roach draws on his own experiences as a Bigfoot researcher to illustrate his points, sharing stories from his time on expeditions with organizations like BFRO and Southeastern Sasquatch Investigations. He emphasizes the importance of following guidelines and procedures to help prevent PTSD from developing, and offers practical advice for those who may find themselves in a situation where they need to conduct a debriefing interview. One particularly interesting point that Roach makes is the distinction between different classes of Bigfoot sightings. A Class A sighting is defined as a clear, visible sighting of Sasquatch where there is no doubt that it is not a person in a costume or an ape. A Class B sighting, on the other hand, may involve seeing an outline of Sasquatch in the darkness or hearing vocalizations like whoops and screams. Roach notes that while Class B sightings may be less potentially traumatizing than Class A sightings, they can still create a visceral experience and trigger the fight or flight response. Overall, we found this video to be a valuable resource for anyone interested in Bigfoot research. Roach's insights and advice are practical and grounded in his own experiences, making for a compelling and informative watch. We encourage all of our readers to check out the video for themselves and see what they think.