The great thing about a free country, is you get to watch stuff you don’t like and continue to not like it.

I hate the Miami Heat, but I watch every game I can hoping to see them lose.

I hate the Kardashians, but I watch now and then to see that even millionaires can have miserable lives and relationships.

And I hate Finding Bigfoot, but I watch now and then because I know they will NEVER find a Bigfoot, and it is entertaining to watch them try to convince their audience and themselves that Bigfoot actually exists.

Let the haters critisize, would you want everyone to agree blindly?

Maybe you true believers need to “lighten up” a bit…negative criticism can make the show better, and maybe help them find a Bigfoot.

LOL, nah, I promise you, no one from that show will ever FIND A BIGFOOT.

Yeah my opinion was based on the fact that we went back and forth with the Finding Bigfoot team on threads months ago…and they all admitted here on this site, that the producers of the show “RECREATED” evidence.

Once you have that as a “reality”, then any evidence being recreated is a “possibility”.

Great hearing, great eyesight, or a great sense of smell, wasn’t used when the producers from last season recreated evidence.

You are absolutely right, they are out there to hear sounds of a Bigfoot…but every sound they hear should be looked at as an unknown sound until identified.

Watch the show replay and see how many times their team claims they hear “sasquatch” sounds…reality is they didn’t hear any sasquatch sounds. They just heard “unknown” sounds…or, maybe, “recreated” sounds

That’s not how this went down. It wasn’t like the producer heard something and wanted them to listen. It was more like a “let’s stop here for a while and take a listen for a change”. They were basically directed for a scene. Also I’m not saying this was faked. It just seems very coincidental that they hear 5 howls when a producer wants to shoot them just listening into the woods.

More than once I’ve had a companion go, hold it, hear that? I hadn’t heard it. But when I stopped and listened, then I did, too.

To call this a “coincidence” (or staged) is simply reading stuff in that isn’t there. Sometimes the guy/gal with the best hearing hears it first. Sometimes one is straining to listen, and the others aren’t and need to be. Sometimes the first sound isn’t the loudest. Sometimes a faint call in the distance elicits one from a closer animal.

And this show gets no defense from me. Just sayin’ how life is.

Another thing. If one allows that the sasquatch could be a real animal, and if one is in a place they might be, why is hearing one the most outlandish possibility? Little confusing thinking there.

I am just happy that monkey was not here in Calif…Justin Smeja would have taken a shot at it

Exactly what I came here to post.
A producer tells them to stop for a while and just listen. Then “within minutes we heard 5 howls”. Seems like a bit of coincidence, doesn’t it?

How about a SLOW, smooth viewing of the entire film, showing the various activities in their entirety, so the animal’s size, shape, mass, limb proportions and movements can be seen in context, rather than the 0.3-second bits?

“Caged Animals In The Woods” is a cruel and insensitive way to treat innocent “domestic” creatures, and raises all sorts of concerns for the poor pet’s safety. As commenters suggested, it would seem a better idea to simply play LOUD recordings of 300-pound Bili apes, chimpanzees, howler monkeys and gorillas’ various vocalizations to attract curious Sasquatches, not only because of their easy access but for their natural vocal timbre and unfamiliarity.

Why leave Ranae out in the woods overnite, ALONE (except for cameraman, soundman, producer, director, camp manager, driver, grip, security man and cook), tippytoeing around in the dark with virtually no gear or techniques to attract the big guys? Outside of the danger, what did they expect to happen?

When they heard those distant knocks, WHY DIDN’T THEY KNOCK BACK??? There’s only two animals that can make loud wood knocks, and they opine out loud that it must have been a Squatch, but then they wander off! Why not hunker down, go dark, point cameras and thermals everywhere, and knock again to try to tease the other communicator to investigate who’s knocking around in their territory?

Cliff says they have to reduce about 100 hours of video down to the 44 minutes required for each show; it seems the production people need to be more selective in exactly which 44 minutes they choose.