A listener writes “I was traveling East on highway 14 just past Camas, Washington. It was about 9am and I was with a new girlfriend.There were salmon fisherman everywhere on the river. Just past the power lines at Camas, we both look out and see an extremely tall figure standing on a sand bar out in the river.
The first thought was; how did that guy get out there
2nd thought; where is his boat
3rd; He is really tall, he was lean but 7ft tall at least
4; His arms are really long, he was bent over only slightly but his arm was long enough to be digging in the mud
5; He’s not wearing clothes, he was all dark but not wearing clothes
6; Why are those birds there, that makes no sense, they were a small group of seagulls standing in the water directly near his hand, they would never be that close to a person.
We were traveling about 60-70 miles per hour and the figure was about 75 yards away out in the river.
We commented to each other the thought process in the exact same order as detailed above. We only saw the figure for maybe 3 seconds as we passed by. Kenzi my girlfriend knew exactly what it is was when she saw it, she said “was that a bigfoot?” She barely knew me and did not know I was an “enthusiast”.
I turned the car around at the next available turnaround and tried to get back as fast as possible, the highway is divided there and I could not see over the retaining wall. By the time we swung back around the thing was gone, but the handful of birds were still there 3-4. I couldn’t believe we saw that, right outside of town with fisherman all over the river and at 9 o’clock in the morning”
Brian L
Get her a Ring A.S.A.P…..
Knowing them Squantch are out there is a lifer….
P.S., hopefully she can change her own tire….
Charles R
Seagulls know who is catching the fish, although 9 am seems out of the ordinary as does being this close to a major state highway, but sometimes this happens. I bet at nightime during the salmon runs would be an opertune time to try and thermal them, however I would be warry of Grizzlys in Washington. Perhaps Michigan with no Grizzlys and abundant rivers emptying into Lake Michigan would be a good place to stake out during the fall Salmon runs.
Tammy S
We don’t have Grizzleys in Washington State.