Over the years, Bigfoot has been "seen" numerous times. Usually, it's a bear or a person dressed as a gorilla. But occasionally, just occasionally, it turns out to be a man doing shamanic rituals in the woods while covered from head to toe in animal skin.

The Patterson-Gimlin film, one of the most well-known clips, has a human walking through the Six Rivers National Forest and turning briefly to look at a camera filming at an unknown pace.

The tape was allegedly taken on October 20, 1967, by Roger Patterson and Robert Gimlin, who claimed to have encountered the hairy creature hiding next to Bluff Creek. The two claim that they pursued the figure before capturing it on camera as it continued to walk and occasionally turned to face the lens.

Despite being largely rejected as a fake by the scientific establishment, the footage is nonetheless well-liked by Bigfoot enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists. You might be perplexed as to why the movie needs to be stabilized considering that, absent camera shake, it would essentially look like a person wearing an ape suit going down the street.

The video has already been the subject of similar examination. One researcher, a general Bigfoot believer, claimed to have discovered a fastener of some sort on the creature's waist in 1999 after photocopying and enlarging frames from the tape.

After concluding that this footage was phony, Cliff Crook, who continued to believe in the existence of Bigfoot, told Wired in 1999, "It presumably snapped loose and hanged from the fur." "That is a fraud. Why would Bigfoot wear a buckle on his belt?"

The study of hairs that different people have claimed to have obtained from a Sasquatch is one of the most scientific investigations into Bigfoot allegations. These were discovered to be mostly from dogs, other well-known animals, including bears.