Could the very fact we focus our attention on him, actually work against our chances of finding this creature?
When I was doing my research for the haunted formula, I found that haunted locations are almost always near a train track. It made me wonder, “is there a correlation?” I decided it was an incidental finding because the older buildings, that more likely to have had lots of generations and history in them and more likely to be haunted, were built long ago when homes and towns were located around train tracks for movement of goods and transportation. I could not find a reason to correlate it, except it just happened old places were in old towns that were train station-based.
I find that Bigfoot seems to show up in America in the areas of Reservations quite often (California, Florida, Arizona, et cetera), amazingly so. Is this incidental? Is it because the most untouched nature is owned by the tribes who protect the land? Or is it something else?
When African Natives lived with Great Apes in Africa, they had tales of the creature, but they didn't encroach on his territory. There was a mutual respect for the “other native.” It was an unspoken cohabitation that made it possible for them both to enjoy the land without threat or disruption.
Native tribes in the Americas have had a reverence for the BF creature with ancient art work portraying the beast and sometimes even customs and rules should one run into a BF, such as not looking him in the face.
Let's make an assumption that BF is closer to us on the family tree, as he made the transition to full-time upright. He hasn't shown evidence of being particularly spooked or twitchy like apes, as far as scrambling up a tree, or rushing back in fear when encountering humans. So, he walks upright, he's more intelligent than an ape.
Now, let's make the next correlation.
Do BF and the ancient tribes have a sort of spiritual understanding in their cohabitation? The tribes don't dig up roadways and put in smokestacks and generally corrupt BF's homeland. Unlike state parks, there aren't hikers, bicyclists, and campers traipsing through their gardens. Nor, do Native Americans go pursuing him in the woods.
If you were a less intelligent, but large human being with animal-like tendencies living in America, wouldn't the protected forests and the respectful inhabitants on the Reservations beckon to you as a safe haven if you found that the only humans there, stay to their place within and don't encroach on your hideaway? Might you have found a safe guardian?
Could it be that BF, with his higher level of intelligence, might understand that where the Native people are, so are safe havens? Could Native Americans be a sort of guardian protector of the creature?
As a psychic, I can tell you that intention is a huge part of psychic's abilities. We can sense when intention is upon us. Could BF be particularly good at evading us because of his perhaps more advanced psychic abilities versus his cognitive reasoning? Would this explain why BF hunts are doomed to fail? Why when we go looking for him, we can't find him? Why when we least expect to stumble across him, we meet his path?
Could the very fact we focus our attention on him, actually work against our chances of finding this creature?
This is something to consider.