A listener writes “When I was about 8 I went on a hike with my family which is fairly uncommon for us, we were always outside just never on a hike. We were a family of 6 at the time.
And me(8) my two sister’s {(9)(6)} and my younger brother (7) and my mom. We went on the hike in Utah about 20 minutes from my home. The area we hiked was inside a basin between three peaks called Lowe peak, Flat Top Mountain, Bald Mountain East.
It is a very very green area in there are a lot of streams, and creeks. It very thick forest and hundreds of deer inside that small area and a lot of cattle rabbits small mammals etc. so plenty of things to sustain large mammals. Apparently there were over a thousand Grizzly bears in in the 1800’s that they all killed off according to my dad.
So we went on the hike and we saw a lot if wildlife like deer, praying mantis eggs, hummingbirds, woodpecker’s streams a long the way. About an hour into the hike a said let’s knock a tree for a Bigfoot I remember saying that vividly and I did the knock (No answer) and I knock again and I get an answer and I am freaking out because I got an answer and I thought was no big deal at the time because I watched Finding Bigfoot and they made it sound like it was common to get a response now that I have listened to your podcast I realize that it is super rare to get a reply.
Later on our way back in the same area we heard the most blood curdling scream that was one of the loudest things I ever heard it was I mix between a cow screaming and a dying rabbit and I am very familiar with both I live in a farm town and go Coyote hunting all the time so very familiar. The only difference was, it was scary and I can feel it in my chest. It was terrifying to the point where we are going to stop at a stream and play instead, we just left as soon as we heard that.”
Ron S
Trees are one of if not the actual biggest benefits to human survival and existence, and have been since the beginning. They provide comfort, light, warmth and in most cases a roof over your head and shelter at night or from darkness… Trees are key to human life and comfort. I believe people need to be more thankful and aware of nature and its benefits and not disrespect it.
With this in mind… Take another guess why Sasquatch might be hitting and breaking trees. It might just be because of who the trees benefit, who they help and what they represent. Sounds like hatred of humans being taken out on trees IMO. Sounds kinda dark.
So now, what are you possibly summoning or opening yourself up to by tree knocking? Think about it.
Ron S
Is it any surprise now that God created the wood the Ouija board is made out of, and then we disrespect with it’s basic purpose is to communicate with dark or unknown things and not the Creator?
… 
Yeah, now you might want to appreciate your campfire and where it came from too… Otherwise your just being disrespectful.
William L
The stories from the desert area always make me realize these creatures can live anywhere. A place where you’d never expect them to be able to survive, yet so many stories come from these regions as well. These creatures as just as adaptive, if not more so than humans!