Sasquatch Chronicles Blog

May 18

Mattsquatch Presents: Defense against Cryptid attacks

Matt from Mattsquatch Presents recently uploaded a live show on the topic of Defense against Cryptid attacks. Take a look at part one and part two:

 

7 Responses to “Mattsquatch Presents: Defense against Cryptid attacks”

  2. Richard P

    A lot of the engagements are at night. So you want a tactical light. And it’s a lot easier to hit stuff with a target laser than sights or scopes, particularly if the target is moving. The bigger the hole and the deeper it goes the better. Expanding and deforming projectiles don’t have a lot of depth of penetration to reach vital organs on a large target. Hollow points and soft lead slugs penetrate a lot less depth and are less effective against bone than hard cast lead and non lead alloy rounds designed to hold their shape and break through bone rather than deflect or disintegrate.

    A fast action is also important for follow up shots. And a detachable magazine reloads a lot faster than a fixed magazine. High powered weapons have a lot of recoil. Recoil management to get back on target and discharge more shots faster can be done with recoil management stocks and muzzle brakes. Muzzle brakes are load and require hearing protection. Electronic hearing protection will amplify low sounds and block load sounds.

    If you’re running anti sight class 3 or 4 lasers you need protective eye wear to avoid injury to your vision.

  3. Richard P

    Threat mitigation requires situational awareness to know where the targets are. Night time illumination and day and night thermal imaging can locate difficult to see targets. Drone born thermal imaging can help locate targets that have their heat signatures obscured from ground level thermal imaging by obstructions.

    Ideally it would be better to meet and talk with the threats to get a better idea of what you’re dealing with than to get in hostilities with them if they can be avoided. That’s not always possible and if conflict escalates to hostilities. It’s better to be prepared to mitigate them than not to be prepared.

  4. Richard P

    You want to maintain custody of your thoughts and emotions in a non conventional confrontation to be able to make rational decisions and avoid freaking out or being paralyzed with fear. Which could lead to an increased risk of victimization, abduction, injury and death.

  5. Richard P

    If you’re camping in the wilderness. CampGuard lanterns have motion detectors with lights, warning recordings and sirens that go off when something bigger than a rabbit approaches your tent. If they go off you want your tent and sleeping arrangements to permit getting out of bed and on your feet quickly.

  6. Rick C

    I don’t go in the woods anymore but when I did, there was one rule; One is none, Two is One and Three is Smart. Three people stand a better chance of surviving. I carried a Marlin 450 with higher velocity hard nose rounds or 3″ Mag Slugs. And if you carry anything less than a 44 Mag, you probably a’int smart. A good Strobe Light to confuse the critters, and a high pitch horn or siren. If you wanna make a show to just scare something, try Dragons Breath Shotgun Shells. A 100 to 150 foot ball of flame will erupt from your shotgun and hopefully that will scare them away. And finally, aim for the face and hunker down.

  7. Brian C

    I’ve never heard of this Sasquatch aversion to copper before. Didn’t one of Wes’s earlier episode eluded that these creatures actually like copper? The witness in this case used old copper pennies and jolly ranchers as gifting items. Would make sense since copper tastes like blood..

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