Review: Sasquatch Watch Radio 9-14-09/2 Shows Tonight...
Sasquatch Watch was supposed to have guest Tim Day on, but he does not seem to have made it, so it was made into a call-in show, with Bill and I calling in to talk about the new Birdsquatch photo from Kentucky as well as a bit about some newer news and recent reports. Dunno what Billy and DB have planned for next week, but it begins at 9:00 EST/8:00 Central.
Bigfoot & Sasquatch About Me:My name is Derek Randles. I'm a Landscape & Excavation contractor. I head up the Olympic project. We camera trap Predator travel routes in the Olympic mountain Range. I've been in Bigfoot research for the last 24 years. I am co- finder, and baiter of the Skookum impession. Currently, I work with the BFRO as an animal tracker, and investigator. I have worked with Jeff Meldrum and the North American Ape Project, as well as many other researchers and scientists in the last two decades. My goal is to obtain a series of crystal clear photos of a Sasquatch in its natural environment . Hometown:Belfair, WashingtonCountry:United StatesOccupation:Self employedCompanies:Randles Landscape & DesignHobbies:Hunting & Fishing & spending time with my kids.Movies:Legends of the fall, River runs through it, Last of the dog men
Dr. Alley was supposed to be our guest last week, but due to technical difficulties beyond our control he was not able to join us. However, things have since been worked out and he will be our guest this week. So please join your hosts Bob Coyne and Mike Killen as we welcome Dr. J.Robert Alley, author of the book Raincoast Sasquatch, to the show. Dr. Alley has been involved in Sasquatch research for 30+ years and is a field investigator with Alaska Bigfoot Researchers. He specifically concentrates his investigations to reports from southeastern Alaska. He has worked with other notable researchers such as the late Rene Dahinden in 1974 – 1975 investigating police sightings in Washington state and also Ray Crowe. If you can, please join us in our live show chat. It's always a lot of fun and we love to interact live with our listeners. And as always, we encourage you to please tune in and support great research.
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