Sasquatch Chronicles Blog

May 31

Sasquatch Vocalizations


Retired from the U.S. Navy as a Crypto-Linguist with over 30 years experience in Foreign Language and Linguistics, including the collection, transcription, analysis and reporting of voice communications.

He is a two time graduate of the U.S. Navy Cryptologic Voice Transcription School (Russian and Spanish) and has logged thousands of hours of voice transcription in his target languages as well as in Persian.  He is currently teaching Russian, Spanish, Persian, Philosophy and Comparative Religions at Wentworth College in Missouri.

We have verified that these creatures use language by the human definition of it. The months of hard work that we have put into the study of the Berry/Morehead tapes is finally coming to fruition. The analysis is finished, although I am still working on parts of the final write-up such as frequency count tables, morpheme lists, etc.

I believe that the study of these tapes will never (and should never) end. With the recognition and acceptance that these creatures do indeed speak and understand a complex language, a greater effort will be made to collect voice recordings and our analysis of the language will improve. Now that we have a precedent and techniques established for this study, this process will certainly become easier.

Scott Nelson,
Crypto-Linguist

 

This is some of the audio that Scott is referring to. This audio was captured by Ron Morehead

 

Source: http://ronmorehead.com

11 Responses to “Sasquatch Vocalizations”

  1. Black-YETI

    I knew a Ex Army Russian linguist and he was so well trained that if he spoke he could even pick the dialect or region of the USSR to fake the local accent. This guy is on to something.

  3. Nicole E

    Thank you for addressing our human conduct while research and investigating. That is such an important factor. No need for us to do harm. Husband has heard Samarai Chatter and cannot forget. When he heard the Moorhead sounds he looked like he had seen a ghost. We had about 7 kids with us that day – boys jumping off limbs of everything just like apes. Our youngest daughter had to take a big crap. Sasquatch must have really thought we were wacky… two adults… sooo many young ones. That was back 10 years or so ago when we didn’t know anything about this. Anyway, Thankfully we can be assured they have a language. We have heard whoops and other stuff, whistles, knocking, etc. This video was really good. Hope some more evidence comes in.

  6. Martin Z

    The so called samurai chatter is more that just mimicking like Wes says. The chatter is much more compex than that. I always knew sasquatch had a language because they are half human, not in the chimpanzee sort of way but according to the mitochondrial dna.
    The mother is human and the father is great ape. Even if they do mimic humans, why would anyone mimic anything all day and back and fourth to each other. It is only a matter of common sense that sasquatch has a language.

  7. Jacqueline O

    Impressive!!!

    Their research is critical for the subject. We need more intelligent, credible scientists to come forward and publish their research. Unfortunately, the ridicule and criticism prevents the scientific community from further investigation. BTW, the majority of scientists do not work for the government promoting its’ agenda. Indeed some do, receiving a lucrative salary and fully aware of the resulting intentions, while others loyally conduct research unaware their results are used for ulterior motives; however, the majority of scientists dedicate hours of study because of their passion for the subject, and know their decision to choose this path is not for financial gain but for knowledge.

    If more scientific studies are published, (regarding sasquatch and other related species), other researchers will feel more comfortable looking into what society considers a “taboo” subject. This effect will continue to grow and hopefully gain the attention it deserves. For example, when Charles Darwin published “The Origin of Species” the majority of public did not believe or even consider as a possibility. However, Darwin was not the only scientist to develop this theory, as others were quick to publish their studies on evolution during the late 1850’s. As time passed over the next 150 years, scientific research provided sufficient evidence to prove this theory as fact. As a result, the majority accept and understand this once “taboo” subject. Perhaps the same can be said for sasquatch someday…

  8. Elizabeth E

    The tuning fork sound he talked about could likely be ELF from HAARP. I absolutely love listening to the Sierra Sounds and Scott Nelson’s assessment of them. It does get my left foot wanting to twitch left and right for the “rewind” and “play” on the foot pedal… Lol! IMHO I believe the likelihood of the more “human type” sasquatch having discernible language is much higher than the “chimpanzee type” ones. As more recordings become available, I think it would also be important to study smaller geographical areas as their own dialect, then see if there are common morpheme streams, etc. between the regions. It would also be extremely helpful to have the context of the speech if possible, what were they doing, were they calm, angry, did they seem to know a human/recorder was in the area. I’d seen stuff written about them, I’d heard tell, but as a linguist myself, these recordings removed any doubt in my mind that the sasquatch have language.

  9. Dovie D

    I don’t agree with Scott I define Sasquatch as an animal plus there has been thousands of reported sightings over the years. Along with sighting there has been videos, pictures, castings of the foot and from what I heard hair samples sent in. In other words there is documentation but science nor the government will accept it. I think it will have to take a body. Seems odd since I don’t think that is required for animals that have been discovered over the past 50 years has it? It’s great Scott is assisting with the much needed support on this subject. Thank you Scott.

Leave a Reply