East Stave Lake, British Columbia - Up in B.C., researcher Randy Brisson and his son Ray happened to be in the mountains again recently and during their walk down a remote logging road, found some interesting tracks in the snow that he said couldn't be more than 15 minutes old.
One set of barefooted imprints happened to be a tiny 5 inches long w/5 toes and went for along ways in the snow on the apron side a logging road. Notice the tiny splayed toes of the baby...splayed toes are the result of an inherited defect. Photos attached. The other tracks were of an adult, approximately 14 inches long, also with splayed toes that showed in the slushy snow.
The trail of adult tracks were in a straight line, no off set, left-right imprints. They were very fresh tracks and could be seen following deer tracks that eventually went into the bush. The Brisson's took a video of the tracks as well as these stills. Randy wrote to say he could
"hear the Squatch in the bush; they threw rocks at us!!" Seeing the tracks involved a baby, the two men left the area right away.
© Randy BrissonAbove: Randy Brisson's left boot mark & baby track Feb. 2009
© Randy BrissonAbove: Ray Brisson pointing to wandering baby tracks...February 2009
© Randy BrissomAbove: The adult 14 inch track w/splayed toes
that ran along side the baby tracks above...
© Randy BrissonAbove: left & right baby 5 inch splayed toe rounded heel Sasquatch tracks...
© Randy BrissonAbove: Additional adult imprint in the snow...
© Randy BrissonAbove: Brisson discovered tree twists and bent-over tree limbs in the same area...
© Randy BrissonAbove: In same area, the Brisson's found this arched limb formation...
© Randy BrissonAbove: Ray Brisson observing baby tracks; adult tracks trail down center road...
© Randy BrissonAbove: Randy Brisson at Stave Lake, BC
Comment: We do not believe that this is necessarily evidence of a genuine bigfoot sighting. However, we have chosen to publish it in case more data comes up later that connects, confirms or refutes it.
Interestingly,
Pravda recently published
an article that seems to build on Randy and Ray Brisson's story.
Pravda, however, is not known for its reliability, particularly when reporting sensational or extraordinary stories. We reproduce it below for the readers to judge for themselves.
Notice that
Pravda includes a picture of the alleged creature which does not appear in the original report, while still making reference to the footprints on the snow and the creatures throwing rocks at them. Was this a new sighting or did
Pravda simply 'spice up' the Brisson story?
Canadian Researcher Snaps Sasquatch in Vancouver
A Canadian researcher managed to take a picture of the face of the legendary hairy giant - the mascot of the Winter Olympic Games 2010.
Randy Brisson, a well-known Canadian cryptozoologist, shared hot information with his Russian colleagues. The researcher sent a photograph of the North American Bigfoot to Igor Burtsev and Dmitry Bayanov, the directors of the International Center for Hominology. The Canadian took the picture of the creature in Vancouver, the capital of Winter Games 2010.
© Pravda.ru
The Canadian cryptozoologist said that he had seen a Sasquatch peeking out from behind a huge stub in the woods near Pitt Lake. The spot, where the creature was supposedly photographed, is quite far from sports objects.
Randy and his son Ray found big tracks on the snow along a hauling road. The footprints were quite big - it was obvious that they had been left by an adult creature. There were smaller footprints found nearby too.
The toes on the feet of both the adult and the youngster were pathologically angled to one side. The researcher claimed that the creatures were breeding since he had found the footprints of both a parent and a baby.
Mr. Brisson also said in his message to the Russian researchers that he and his son decided not to trace the couple because the creatures, when trying to escape, were throwing rocks at them.
The story may sound very strange, but Burtsev and Bayanov said that they had never exposed the Canadian of any falsifications in their studies of the unknown.
Comment: We do not believe that this is necessarily evidence of a genuine bigfoot sighting. However, we have chosen to publish it in case more data comes up later that connects, confirms or refutes it.
Interestingly, Pravda recently published an article that seems to build on Randy and Ray Brisson's story. Pravda, however, is not known for its reliability, particularly when reporting sensational or extraordinary stories. We reproduce it below for the readers to judge for themselves.
Notice that Pravda includes a picture of the alleged creature which does not appear in the original report, while still making reference to the footprints on the snow and the creatures throwing rocks at them. Was this a new sighting or did Pravda simply 'spice up' the Brisson story?