RICH DANIELS spent three years conducting a study of the psychological impact of traumatic encounters with Sasquatch. In this episode, he takes us through his findings and invites viewers to seek help with their own post-traumatic symptoms. Daniels says that just as researchers find Sasquatch prints in the ground, he finds their damaging "footprints in the minds of eyewitnesses." To read a summary of the study, please scroll down. KERRY ARNOLD experienced an extremely disturbing encounter eleven years ago. It changed his outlook on nature for the worse. In this episode, he describes the encounter in detail. To join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/search/top/?q=sasquatch%20and%20civic%20duty&epa=SEARCH_BOX To contribute to the GoFundMe campaign: https://www.gofundme.com/f/sasquatch-and-civic-duty-a-call-to-action THE EMOTIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS RESULTING FROM CRYPTID ENCOUNTERS By Rich Daniels, 2019. This report documents negative and adverse effects and affects experienced by individuals who have volunteered to share their encounters with undocumented animals. The vast majority of those participating in the study (141) purport experiences with bigfoot while the remainder claim encounters with other creatures such as dogman (5) and alien life forms (2). Those subjects included in the study represent as full a cross-section of vocational backgrounds as can be reasonably expected. They range from doctors (4), lawyers (3) and police officers (4) through most every facet of white and blue collar vocations such as factory workers (11), retail workers (9), construction workers (16), educators (8) and restaurant personnel (6). The most striking feature revealed by the interview process is the pervasive presence of long periods of time subjects endured before reporting their encounters. There were thirty-six (36) that reported incidents within a month, but the remainder (112) chose to wait longer periods of time before telling anyone about their experiences. Twenty-one (21) waited at least a year, twenty-six (26) waited at least two years, forty-two (42) waited at least five years and twenty-three (23) waited more than six years. Of the twenty-three (23) extended term waiting periods, twenty (20) lasted more than ten years, seventeen (17) lasted more than twenty years and three (3) lasted over thirty years. The longest duration between incidence and reporting of said incidence was thirty-six years. The sole reason for holding back from reporting their encounters subjects reported was fear of being ridiculed or even persecuted for their admissions. Said concerns were both personal and professional in nature. Responses To Encounters All 148 subjects of the study fell into the five stress response categories: fight, flight, freeze, ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ri2jSSvD_nk

The excellent Gregg Martini and I hold another fruitful brainstorming session. To join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2443208935899948/ To support our awareness campaign: https://www.gofundme.com/f/sasquatch-and-civic-duty-a-call-to-action ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8actZowaPs