Webguy, I’d like to thank you for your report above. Stokes is an area I always wondered about with regard to Bigfoot, that whole area of northern NJ could serve as a passageway between NY and PA, let alone a more permanent home to some of these creatures.

Thanks to all. And regarding the I-95 question… You know I-95 only crosses the lower central area of the state, in the northern section it’s runs north/south nearer the coast. To roam around North Jersey Bigfoot don’t even have to get near I-95, they’d only have to cross it if they want to venture down to southern NJ, the shore areas or parts of New York, like Long Island or Staten Island, both areas where there have been sightings of Bigfoot-like creatures. Granted, they’d have to swim – but swimming BF have been reported too.

People are seeing something. That’s what intrigues me.

My wife ran across the campground (this was at about 2:30 AM) while the other teacher in the cabin stayed behind with the student. As she crossed the compound she heard a series of loud, unearthly screeches and yowles like nothing she’d ever heard before. The other teachers and students heard it as well, and when the EMTs and police arrived, the other teacher in my wife’s cabin asked what kind of animal had made that awful sound. The police officer said that he had heard it too, and that there had been numerous reports of “bigfoot” in the area recently. No “normal” animal in that part of the country made that noise. Freaked out my wife pretty good when she heard that.

Later, I found a website that had supposed bigfoot screeches and howls and when I played them she said that that’s what it sounded like.

Sorry for the long post, but I thought I’d relay that story.

Bigfoot run like wind!!

Basically I was asked to speak about Bigfoot sightings in new jersey so I’ll present the most popular, as well as the newest reports I’ve received at the NJBFRC, one as recent as July 2006. I’ll also give a very brief overview of the BF phenomenon in general, as well as touch on the apparent species varieties by location, and the various names.

Should be fun.

rayrich, please to get in touch with me over at the NJBFRC so we can compare notes.

Agreed Loren….Craig and the founding members of TBRC have done a fine job…evolving into the premiere sasquatch searchers in the South…all funded from within….

seeing is believing….

ole bub and the dawgs…