Cryptomundo
for Bigfoot, Lake Monsters, Sea Serpents and More

Bob Gimlin is wise, as well as kind. Every time I hang out with the dude, I appreciate him even more. Here I am (above) at the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center with Bob in early 2014, where he gave a brilliant account of his experience with Roger Patterson at the time the famous bigfoot footage of “Patty” was taken.

Read: Bob Gimlin: A Squatcher and a Gentleman »

In the eyes of Native Americans that I grew up with in rural Oregon, we are all living on a reservation of sorts, even though the psychological borders and fences tend to escape our attention. If we can’t see the forest for the trees, how are we supposed to see the prison for the bars?

Read: One Race, Many “Reservations” »

With the new release of the film, Godzilla, coming out this week, I thought I would entertain the question of whether or not bigfoot is a type of “kaiju.”

Most people think kaiju must of necessity be huge in size. Not so. Daikaiju fit into this category, but the word kaiju simply means “strange creature” in Japanese. The more popular translation of kaiju in the English language is “monster.

Read: Is Bigfoot a Kaiju of Sorts? »

As for a prudent modus operandi for any bigfooter who finds significant DNA evidence, here is a basic sense of the steps required for scientific disclosure to the general public…

Read: What To Do If You Find Bigfoot Flesh, Blood, Bone, or Other DNA »

Read: Zombies and Sasquatches »

Cliff spoke to a packed house at the Lucky Lab Brew Pub in Portland, Oregon.

Read: Cliff Barackman Speaks at HopsSquatch »

DNA tests have recently been conducted on a very unusual skull, which was discovered in Paracas, Peru. According to Brien Foerster, it has “mtDNA with mutations unknown in any human, primate, or animal so far known. The cranial volume is up to 25 percent larger and 60 percent heavier than human skulls… [and] it contains only one parietal plate, rather than two.”

Read: Are the Paracas Skulls Sasquatch? »

Tonight on Coast to Coast AM!

Read: Elongated Skulls = Sasquatch? »

It has come to my attention over the past ten years of bigfooting that squatches use very low frequencies (below the range of human hearing) to hunt game, communicate with each other over long distances, and also to stun humans that encroach on their territory.

Read: Do Sasquatches Wield “Sound Cannons?” »