Sasquatch Research Cultural Exchange

The following Sasquatch research pictures best describe what I would call an exchange of cultures. In the wilds, your needs are very basic and simple. The human trait to exchange things takes on a whole new meaning.

This desire to exchange has been with us since the beginning. It is in our nature to give and it is their nature as well.

It is no different than taking a new neighbor a plate of cookies to greet them or giving a friend a May basket like I did with my grandmother Tallman, when I was a boy so long ago.

One of our most basic needs and principles is it is better to give than receive. Here is proof that this premise extends beyond our culture to other cultures even though they may be much different than ours.

These are pictures from my years of being involved with a Sasquatch cultural exchange. My Native American friends would call this a spirit plate. I am compelled to show this evidence because of a recent e-mail I received and felt it was necessary.

It is easy to tell what you are exchanging with and why and what is eating based on the evidence you are left behind and the experiences you have over time. It is much more complex than most people ever imagined. I will attempt to explain this and show you why in the following pictures and paragraphs.

Sasquatch Research Cultural Exchange Image 1

Sasquatch Research Cultural Exchange Image 2

Sasquatch Research Cultural Exchange Image 3

Sasquatch Research Cultural Exchange Image 4

Sasquatch Research Cultural Exchange Image5

Photo 1 is from the original location from many years ago. We can no longer use it because it has a tree laying across it.

.We always start out with fruit.

We always start out with fruit such as apples, since they do grow in Colorado, in what is generally a very long process.

The spit out piece of fruit under our oddities page shows that this group just wasn’t interested in that type of offering, so we moved on to what I have always knew based on experience they prefer to eat.

We knew this group was killing deer, elk, and sheep in their area, so we moved onto meat. This plate consisted of raw liver and an ear of corn.

The Sasquatches still didn’t fully trust us at this time. They ate the liver because they knew what it was.

This group probably had never seen corn in the high mountain area and left what they did not know.

Plus, they left the plate. A bear would have eaten the plate. Finally, there were clear foot prints in the dirt indicating clearly what was taking the meat.

Photo 2 is an offering of pork steaks. We purposefully fill the air with cooking smells and always cook extras.

This time there wasn’t that much left because we are big, hungry men ourselves, but we always make sure at minimum they get at least one plate full.

We left the bones on purpose for a bunch of reasons that will be explained below.

Photo 3 is the result. They ate the meat they wanted and left the plate and bones and the parts they did not want.

I am unaware of any bear, mountain lion, bobcat, fox or coyote that would do that.

This is another strong indicator you are feeding a Sasquatch. This came with their foot prints as well.

Photo 4 is a huge plate of Rib eyes steaks and a baked potato we left much later on.

They are now used to us and we have fostered what I would call a loose friendship. They left me a round lava rock in an 18″ print as a gift back.

In this instance, everything was gone bones and all, which I think they eat if they really like it.

Some times they get messy and the plate is on the ground, but not often.

They now trust us and even eat the baked potato for which I am sure they have never seen either.

Photo 5 is the result from photo 4.

It is all gone and the plate is on the ground. They really liked this offering.

A final note. You should NEVER leave food out randomly in the forest for animals.

We do not do this. We are knowingly exchanging with Sasquatches.

We make sure they are in our area first well before we start this process of what I would call a gift exchange.

When you have a group of Sasquatches around, the forest empties of all the other apex predators. Bear, mountain lions, bob cats, and foxes all steer clear usually at a minimum of 2 miles.

The only predator that even stays on the fringes is the coyote, who is always looking for a free meal. When the Sasquatches are around, we have a saying at SIR. Everything is on the menu.

A group of Sasquatches will kill a bear with ease. When there are babies around you may even be at risk if you do the wrong things and are threatening. They will give you a warning, usually with rock throwing you should not ignore it and leave. I am an expert in many ways based on experience.

I am careful and calculated. I am a woodsman. I camp only in the most remote places far away from people. I haven’t camped in a camp ground for a good 20 years unless I am boating at a lake and not Sasquatching. This is not for the inexperienced and I cannot tell you enough that please leave this activity for the experts.

Mike J
Sasquatch Investigations of the Rockies

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{ 1 comment… read it below or add one }

rex kozlowski March 22, 2012 at 8:08 am: I like what you doing, I’m going to try it in northern Utah, we have a few squatch family’s fairly close to each other.

Have you tried leaving stuffed ape dolls for the young, just curious? wonder what would happen?

I plan on planting raspberry in their areas for an extra food source. Nobody has thought about helping them that way. good luck

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