WHAT COULD THAT BE?

Absolutely.

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So one of the first questions we have is actually from Forrest, anthropologist we had on recently.

And, Will, she wanted to know what information you have on the four different types.

How do you differentiate them? And I know you have some basic stuff, so

what do you know? Yeah.

Well, I'm supposed to meet with Mr.

Black at some point, and he didn't want to discuss it in detail until we were actually in person.

So we're still arranging that, so...

Um, I'm working with limited information folks and I'm going on what he told me, but it also coincides with what people like John Napier wrote in his book, uh, Bigfoot and some other people.

And they're thinking at that time, you know, we're talking 1960s and early seventies where, and I'll go first of all, what Napier said is.

And based on footprint morphology, he thought that there were at least two different types or subspecies of the creatures.

And it's because there were enough differences between them to indicate two different kinds of Sasquatch, if you will.

So, what Mr.

Black told me, and I know there were other people out there who claimed that they came up with this, that's nonsense, because it came directly to me from this individual.

He said that there were basically two main groupings, two species groupings, or subspecies, I don't know how it's... divided up yet i'm i mean i'm not uh not any kind of specialty of mine i'm just going on what i was told so two main groupings and just for the sake of discussion because i haven't got the terminology yet uh we'll say species group a and species group b within those groupings there are two subcategories okay and i call them and i've named just call them type ones through four Type 1 is what you see, and we'll go with species group A first, okay? And that has what I call the type 1s and type 4s because they have the most similarities physically.

That's why I put them into that grouping.