Candace Talmadge

The gift of the sasquatch - part three

August 29, 2010 |  18 comments
Image Credit: Thomas Hues (This is the third and final part in a series about the interactions of BlogTalkRadio show host Thomas Hues with the beings known as the Sasquatch.) Thomas Hues wants to be able, one day, to go out into the woods, sit down with the Sasquatch, and swap stories as good friends do. “I really consider them my family at this point,” Hues says. “They’re nicer to me than most humans are.”

After two months of intensive research, he went out into the woods around his home near College Station, Texas, to find the Sasquatch. Hues wanted to know what these beings could teach him about himself. “I didn’t feel like humanity had anything else to teach me,” he explains. “I’ve had a real interesting school session for a couple of years now.”

Unlike many Sasquatch researchers, Hues never approached them as objects to be analyzed or game to be hunted. When he set out food, for example, he did not deploy it as a base station to lure them in for study or even worse.

“I set it up as a gift,” he says. “I also ate some of the food to show them it’s edible and it’s not going to poison or kill them.”

His first food gifts were apples and bananas. After he left an entire stalk of bananas, he received in return four wild turkey feathers, arranged in a rectangle on the chair where he had left the food the previous night. Wild turkeys are in the area but Hues has never seen one. Where the hell did you guys get wild turkey feathers?

Sasquatch and Infrasound
Many Sasquatch researchers talk about infrasound, which Hues explains is a sound energy that human beings cannot hear due to its very low frequency. It affects people, however, and can even upset them because infrasound causes shifts within the human energy field, or aura. While the Sasquatch do not use infrasound to injure human beings, they do employ it to help keep most people at a distance. For example, human visitors to the deep woods where the Sasquatch live sometimes get a sudden feeling that they should not be in the area.

Hues compares the experience to going into a restaurant or club and having an adverse response about being there. Sure enough, a fight breaks out or some other negative event transpires due to negative energy emanating from some of those present.

“The Sasquatch do the same thing,” he says. “They project—sometimes with a message, sometimes without a message — but it causes a primal instinct reaction with your whole body. They can make you very scared of them without you ever seeing them.”

The Sasquatch responded differently to Hues, however. They observed him closely when he was out in the woods and then started revealing themselves to him. His second sighting of a Sasquatch was in October of 2008. He was at the home of his parents, who were out of town.

“As I stepped out the door I saw him across the street,” Hues says. “The Sasquatch was about 50 yards away, hunkered down behind a bush, but the upper half of his body was still visible because he’s so big. The setting sun was glowing off his hair, which gave him kind of a red outline.”

After watching for at least 20 seconds, Hues turned his attention to getting down the porch steps, since he has vertigo and loses his balance easily. When he looked up again, the male was gone. “It was just a moment on frustration for me. You are three times my size. Why are you afraid of me? Why are you the one leaving?”

At 6-foot-7 inches tall, Hues is big by human standards. The Sasquatch he saw that evening easily dwarfed him. “This guy can literally call me midget. I had never run across anyone like that in my life,” he says.

This Sasquatch leaves a 21-inch footprint and is at least 5feet wide in the shoulder and more than 11 feet tall, making him big even for the Sasquatch. He turned out to be the mate of the female who was Hues’ first Sasquatch sighting.

Evolving Friendships
Hues has become close to this Sasquatch couple, whose names are Tukra and Shoana. “Shoana is the sister I’ve always wanted in this life,” he says.

Shoana had her first child in January. “I’ve been informed that in some point in the future, I will be a babysitter,” Hues says.

Tukra has something in common with Hues, which the latter suspects is one reason they have become such good friends. Just as Hues has experienced among human beings, Tukra has been shunned by many of the Sasquatch due to his large size.

In his experiences to date, Hues has located five different Sasquatch families in Texas alone. There are also larger groupings, such as the Raven Clan in Canada, which is the group Shoana comes from, the Bear Clan in Colorado, and the Wolf Clan in Texas.

According to Hues, Sasquatch customs dictate that he is not to ask their names, but rather what they want him to call them. Hues knows one Sasquatch as Stink because he doesn’t bathe too often, and another as Strychnine. He met a female he decided to call The Seer because she showed him intuitively that she could see multiple possible futures.

A few have given him their real names, such as Korlamee in New York, who is a sentinel for his tribe. Hues says he lives in the outer perimeter of the tribe’s territory and guards the area.

Although the Sasquatch know how to ferment fruits and vegetables and make their own alcohol, the Sasquatch who scared Hues’ friend, “Bill,” once asked for spiked watermelon. Since watermelons weren’t in season, Bill and Hues got cantaloupes and spiked those with ever clear. They left the laced fruit on the shore by a lake.

The next morning, Bill happened to overhear a woman sitting on a bench in front of a gas station talking about noises she heard the prior night. He asked her about it and she got up and pointed to an area close to the lake, the same spot where they had set out the spiked cantaloupes.

“Back over there,” the woman said. “I couldn’t tell if it was dogs, hogs, or what. But something was carrying on such a ruckus last night. They were just making a whole lot of noise over there.”

Bill left it at that.

If human beings were more willing to learn from them, the Sasquatch could help human beings explore their own spirituality, Hues maintains — just as they have done for him.

The Sasquatch and Survival
“We are capable of doing everything that they do,” he says. “It’s just that over time, through the brainwashing and dogmas and religion, it has been taken away from us. We’ve forgotten how to use it. They can teach humanity how to open up and be spiritual again. We don’t have to give up technology or anything about our way of life. We just need to reconnect with our own spirits and they can really show us that.”

According to Hues, when Sasquatch children begin to show how their intuitive abilities, the adults don’t tell them, “That’s not real. That’s your imagination.” The Sasquatch instead nurture these abilities within each child. “It’s important to their survival, and the way they live,” Hues explains.

In addition to befriending him and opening up his intuitive abilities, the Sasquatch have shown Hues an entirely different way of living on earth. He predicts they may be the ones who teach human beings how to survive if the shifts related to the 2012 cycle overwhelm current society.

“I would not have any objections whatsoever with just leaving human society and living with them,” he says. “I think those times might be coming anyway, the way the world is going.”[!gad](This is the third and final part in a series about the interactions of BlogTalkRadio show host Thomas Hues with the beings known as the Sasquatch.) Thomas Hues wants to be able, one day, to go out into the woods, sit down with the Sasquatch, and swap stories as good friends do. “I really consider them my family at this point,” Hues says. “They’re nicer to me than most humans are.”

After two months of intensive research, he went out into the woods around his home near College Station, Texas, to find the Sasquatch. Hues wanted to know what these beings could teach him about himself. “I didn’t feel like humanity had anything else to teach me,” he explains. “I’ve had a real interesting school session for a couple of years now.”

Unlike many Sasquatch researchers, Hues never approached them as objects to be analyzed or game to be hunted. When he set out food, for example, he did not deploy it as a base station to lure them in for study or even worse.

“I set it up as a gift,” he says. “I also ate some of the food to show them it’s edible and it’s not going to poison or kill them.”

His first food gifts were apples and bananas. After he left an entire stalk of bananas, he received in return four wild turkey feathers, arranged in a rectangle on the chair where he had left the food the previous night. Wild turkeys are in the area but Hues has never seen one. Where the hell did you guys get wild turkey feathers?

Sasquatch and Infrasound
Many Sasquatch researchers talk about infrasound, which Hues explains is a sound energy that human beings cannot hear due to its very low frequency. It affects people, however, and can even upset them because infrasound causes shifts within the human energy field, or aura. While the Sasquatch do not use infrasound to injure human beings, they do employ it to help keep most people at a distance. For example, human visitors to the deep woods where the Sasquatch live sometimes get a sudden feeling that they should not be in the area.

Hues compares the experience to going into a restaurant or club and having an adverse response about being there. Sure enough, a fight breaks out or some other negative event transpires due to negative energy emanating from some of those present.

“The Sasquatch do the same thing,” he says. “They project—sometimes with a message, sometimes without a message — but it causes a primal instinct reaction with your whole body. They can make you very scared of them without you ever seeing them.”

The Sasquatch responded differently to Hues, however. They observed him closely when he was out in the woods and then started revealing themselves to him. His second sighting of a Sasquatch was in October of 2008. He was at the home of his parents, who were out of town.

“As I stepped out the door I saw him across the street,” Hues says. “The Sasquatch was about 50 yards away, hunkered down behind a bush, but the upper half of his body was still visible because he’s so big. The setting sun was glowing off his hair, which gave him kind of a red outline.”

After watching for at least 20 seconds, Hues turned his attention to getting down the porch steps, since he has vertigo and loses his balance easily. When he looked up again, the male was gone. “It was just a moment on frustration for me. You are three times my size. Why are you afraid of me? Why are you the one leaving?”

At 6-foot-7 inches tall, Hues is big by human standards. The Sasquatch he saw that evening easily dwarfed him. “This guy can literally call me midget. I had never run across anyone like that in my life,” he says.

This Sasquatch leaves a 21-inch footprint and is at least 5feet wide in the shoulder and more than 11 feet tall, making him big even for the Sasquatch. He turned out to be the mate of the female who was Hues’ first Sasquatch sighting.

Evolving Friendships
Hues has become close to this Sasquatch couple, whose names are Tukra and Shoana. “Shoana is the sister I’ve always wanted in this life,” he says.

Shoana had her first child in January. “I’ve been informed that in some point in the future, I will be a babysitter,” Hues says.

Tukra has something in common with Hues, which the latter suspects is one reason they have become such good friends. Just as Hues has experienced among human beings, Tukra has been shunned by many of the Sasquatch due to his large size.

In his experiences to date, Hues has located five different Sasquatch families in Texas alone. There are also larger groupings, such as the Raven Clan in Canada, which is the group Shoana comes from, the Bear Clan in Colorado, and the Wolf Clan in Texas.

According to Hues, Sasquatch customs dictate that he is not to ask their names, but rather what they want him to call them. Hues knows one Sasquatch as Stink because he doesn’t bathe too often, and another as Strychnine. He met a female he decided to call The Seer because she showed him intuitively that she could see multiple possible futures.

A few have given him their real names, such as Korlamee in New York, who is a sentinel for his tribe. Hues says he lives in the outer perimeter of the tribe’s territory and guards the area.

Although the Sasquatch know how to ferment fruits and vegetables and make their own alcohol, the Sasquatch who scared Hues’ friend, “Bill,” once asked for spiked watermelon. Since watermelons weren’t in season, Bill and Hues got cantaloupes and spiked those with ever clear. They left the laced fruit on the shore by a lake.

The next morning, Bill happened to overhear a woman sitting on a bench in front of a gas station talking about noises she heard the prior night. He asked her about it and she got up and pointed to an area close to the lake, the same spot where they had set out the spiked cantaloupes.

“Back over there,” the woman said. “I couldn’t tell if it was dogs, hogs, or what. But something was carrying on such a ruckus last night. They were just making a whole lot of noise over there.”

Bill left it at that.

If human beings were more willing to learn from them, the Sasquatch could help human beings explore their own spirituality, Hues maintains — just as they have done for him.

The Sasquatch and Survival
“We are capable of doing everything that they do,” he says. “It’s just that over time, through the brainwashing and dogmas and religion, it has been taken away from us. We’ve forgotten how to use it. They can teach humanity how to open up and be spiritual again. We don’t have to give up technology or anything about our way of life. We just need to reconnect with our own spirits and they can really show us that.”

According to Hues, when Sasquatch children begin to show how their intuitive abilities, the adults don’t tell them, “That’s not real. That’s your imagination.” The Sasquatch instead nurture these abilities within each child. “It’s important to their survival, and the way they live,” Hues explains.

In addition to befriending him and opening up his intuitive abilities, the Sasquatch have shown Hues an entirely different way of living on earth. He predicts they may be the ones who teach human beings how to survive if the shifts related to the 2012 cycle overwhelm current society.

“I would not have any objections whatsoever with just leaving human society and living with them,” he says. “I think those times might be coming anyway, the way the world is going.”

---

Candace Talmadge writes about the intersection of unexplained mysteries and spirituality. Her blog is StoneScribe (www.healingstonebooks.com/stonescribe) and her speculative fiction is the Green Stone of Healing(r) series (www.greenstoneofhealing.com). Comments (18)

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