Monsters are real, and U.S. gov't knows (video)

Brenton Sawin (Mysteries to Search, 12/17); Pfc. Sandoval, S.Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Christian policeman and military vet tells of killing a pod of Bigfoot creatures

Host Brenton Sawin

"Michael," not his real name, gives a first hand account of Sasquatches he was ordered to kill while on active duty for the U.S. government running a security detail for police removing booby trapped marijuana crops.

The CDC (Center for Disease Control), MIB (men in black), DEA, MP (military police), local state troopers, game wardens, and other governmental agencies know all about it and have known for some time.

They're like a cross between a bear and Hulk

Native Americans know Sasquatches are real and warned the invaders, only for it to be kept secret by the white Man...until white men who moved into the area had their own run ins with these wild creatures ("demons").

These creatures have features in common but are of distinct types. Some are peaceful nature protectors, others are utter monstrosities: giants, cannibals (half human, half hair-covered beasts), brutes.

He saw enormous breeding monsters, babies

While in the military Michael was helping state troopers in Kentucky (though he does not mention the state) when he ran across a troop of Bigfoot (called Yakkhas/ogres in Buddhism).

Hear the testimony, which includes confirmation of the "giant" (red haired, six fingered rakshasa reported by Steve Quayle) taken down in Afghanistan by a special American tactical team. COMMENTS

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Japanese team finds "Yeti" prints in Nepal

Undated photo (Yeti Project Japan) alleged to be the footprint of a Yeti (left) measured on Dhaulagiri Mountain compared to human print (right). The Japanese team says they have discovered footprints they believe were made by the legendary Yeti said to roam the Himalayan regions of Nepal and Tibet (AFP/HO).

KATHMANDU (AFP, 10/20/08) – A team of Japanese adventurers say they have discovered footprints they believe were made by the legendary yeti said to roam the Himalayan regions of Nepal and Tibet.

• Photographs of the prints have been posted on the expedition's website, www.everest.co.jp/yeti2008/.

"The footprints were about 20 centimeters (eight inches) long and looked like a human's," Yoshiteru Takahashi, the leader of the Yeti Project Japan, told AFP in Kathmandu on Monday. Takahashi was speaking after he returned with his seven-member team from their third attempt to track down the half-man-half-ape, tales of which have gripped the imaginations of Western adventurers and mountaineers for decades.

Despite spending 42 days on Dhaulagiri IV -- a 25,135-foot (7,661-meter) peak where they say they have seen traces of yetis in the past -- the team failed in their prime objective of capturing one on film.

But Takahashi said the footprints were proof enough. "Myself and other team members have been coming to the Himalayas for years and we can recognize bear, deer, wolf, and snow leopard prints and it was none of those," he said.

"We remain convinced it is real. The footprints and the stories the local tell make us sure that it is not imaginary," he added.

The team had set out nine motion-sensitive cameras in an area where Takahashi saw what he thought was a yeti during a previous expedition in 2003. "It was about 200 metres away in silhouette. It was walking on two legs like a human and looked about 150 centimetres tall," said Takahashi. Despite their lack of success this time, the team plans to continue the quest. "We will come back as soon as we can, and we will keep coming back until we get the yeti on film," said Takahashi.

Yeti: Japanese Team Searching (Video)

Japanese decorator goes to Himalayas in search of the elusive yeti

Julian Ryall in Tokyo (15 Aug 2008)

A Japanese decorator will set off from Tokyo on Saturday on an expedition to the Himalayas in search of the elusive yeti.

Yoshiteru Takahashi, 65, claims to have seen a group of three yetis on his last visit to Nepal, in 2003, but maintains that the light quality during the evening sightings was too poor for him to take photographs.

This time -- his fifth such mission -- his seven-strong team is equipped with state-of-the-art motion-sensitive photographic equipment and they plan to position it along a ridge at an altitude of 4,800 metres in a range of mountains some 200 km from Kathmandu.

"The ones that I saw were small, around 85 cm tall, but it was getting dark and it was difficult to see them properly," said Mr Takahashi.

"I don't know what they are, but they appear to be some sort of hybrid of chimp or orangutang without a tail."

Mr Takahashi and his team plan to stay at their base camp for six weeks to catch a glimpse of a creature, which he described as "shy".

He traces his obsession with a creature that many believe is mythical to his first visit to the Himlayas, in 1971.

"I have climbed the Dhaulagiri (White Mountain) massif four times, and every time, I saw footprints of the yeti," he said.

"In 1971, one of my expedition members saw one of these creatures.

"It looked like a gorilla," he said. "It was only 15 metres away from him and watching for about 40 seconds," he said.

"It was about 150 cm tall and stood on its hind legs, like a man. Its head was covered with long, thick hair and he was certain it was not a bear or a monkey."

In another visit to the region in 1994, Takahashi discovered what he describes as a "bolt-hole," a natural cave that stretched back 5 metres into a rock face at 5,000 metres above sea level.

"Animals had definitely visited the cave and there were more of the footprints in the snow around the mouth of the cavern," he said.

Unfortunately, his camera failed and he couldn't record his find.

"The footprints that I saw were similar to the one photographed by British explorers Eric Shipton and Michael Ward in 1951," Takahashi said.

Found in the Gauri Shankar pocket, those prints were fresh when the mountaineers chanced upon them. The trail continued for nearly 2 km until it finally disappeared on hard ice.

"The ones I found were smaller and thinner, more like a human foot, with an arch between the heel and the toes," Takahashi said.

"There are no animals that leave that sort of track."

He says the creature is known locally as the "migou" or "bongamanche," meaning "man of the forest," and local people regularly bump into the species on their travels in the region.