Mar 22

America Unearthed: Tracking Down Bigfoot in Minnesota

History writes “Scott Wolter does not believe in Bigfoot–but he sure hears about it a lot. That’s because the earliest Bigfoot sightings were supposedly recorded in–guess what? Rocks.”

5 Responses to “America Unearthed: Tracking Down Bigfoot in Minnesota”

  1. Linda B

    Reviewing evidence submittable in a court of law, such as a phenomenal collection of bigfoot tracks collected by Jeff Meldrum, and reading his book (link below) would be a good place to start when trying to substantiate the existence of bigfoot. Dr. Meldrum’s book convinced me.

    https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.amazon.com/Sasquatch-Legend-Science-Jeff-Meldrum/dp/0765312174&ved=2ahUKEwiotJiYx8XvAhWdAZ0JHUh8DfYQFjANegQIHhAC&usg=AOvVaw1MT-V_eQkPHaJgED9ZYjGV

    • Charles R

      Most excellent book Linda B. A great place to start for the novice and also the Bigfoot nerds. A lot of science and a lot of history. Although since it was published in 2006, I am sure he has changed some of his opinions and has moved into the relic hominid camp. The documentary Legend meets Science produced by Doug Hajicek is some of the best work done on Bigfoot in the Video realm.

      As for Scott Wolter, his work is best served in his forensic archeology expertise, and investigations into various groups of people that may have made their way to this continent long before Mr. Columbus. I especially like his Templar investigations.

  2. Daniel C

    He says he’s a hard scientist? Does a one week investigation and closes his book suggesting he covered all the evidence. There are nearly 1000 first hand accounts documented on this site alone. Could I sue history channel on behalf of bigfoot for slander haha. I think the audio recordings out there are the best evidence. And what about the big foot prints all over?

Leave a Reply