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Obviously it was tiny and not the same color of hair as a bear.

I have an idea, that I am in the early stages of formulating into a plan.  I want to do a three week-to-month-long stationary study in northern Idaho or Washington state.  I'd like to invite a SMALL group of 2 or 3 experienced specialists to participate.  NOTE:  I plan to fund the endeavor out of my own pocket...food, fuel, associated fees, permits as needed, incidentals, et al.   The experience I bring is being a VERY critical examiner of evidence from the perspective of a former police officer and homicide detective, and now attorney.  I dig evidence, and can examine it from all sides, and try just as hard to DISprove it as I will to prove it.  I am also a life long hunter and outdoorsman having been raised on a working cattle ranch in Arizona.  My limitation, however, is that both my knees and right hip have been replaced due to a line of duty injury, so venturing too far afield is not in the cards for me.  I would be the "in-camp" majordomo, and handle cooking, communications, physical security, and general monitoring of any gear that may need eyes on.  The thought is that being in a camp, for an extended period of time with cooking, music, a TV playing movies (via satellite internet and DVD), the Sierra Sounds, recorded kids and women, and maybe even other primates would elicit curiosity or even a desire on the part of the Bigfoot in the area to want us gone from their territory and evoke harassment from them.  In other words, some form of contact that could be documented via any technology available. My RV is an extended wheelbase FORD 3500 Diesel 4X4 that is capable of getting remote enough from other people that the chances of human harassment is mitigated to the greatest extent possible.  It has a generator, solar, and satellite internet.  I also have an 8 man, and 6 man, wall tents for sleeping and general usage.  Other necessary camping gear is also part of my kit (mess and Chuck boxes and tables, chairs, cots, etc.  I figure that if a group is going to be out there for an extended period of time, comfort, good food, warm beds, and a bit of personal space will be critical.   GOAL:  Gather, sustain, curate, and present evidence, both physical, and digital, of an extant relict hominem in North America.  Obviously, gathering a specimen would be the ideal, but I am a "no kill just to prove it exists" type and would prefer to find the unicorn of a body, or significant part of a body...everyone can dream, right?  Besides, I am NOT convinced that the chances of success in bringing out a specimen harvested via violence would be likely, let alone the chances of human survival after killing one would be likely either.  Secondarily, I want to use whatever is found to publish a book on the study, and possibly, make any footage into documentary segments for my planned YouTube channel.  Win or Lose, Succeed or Fail...I would like to bring this to fruition if for nothing more than the experience. SO....the question is:  Am I nuts for thinking seriously about this?  Don't hold back, I am asking for opinions.  

Thank you for sharing that.  Number Two actually made my dog react while I was listening to it.  

I heard something very similar to the "samurai chatter" from both sides of my campsite in northern Idaho in the fall of 2021.  It only lasted a couple of minutes until my English Mastiff male started his ranting and raving act.  Kerry Arnold and I, may he rest in peace, had many discussions about the similarity in what I heard, what he had heard, and the Sierra Sounds.  On the other hand, when I had my face to face daylight sighting in Glennie, Michigan in November of 1993 the only suspected vocalizations I heard in the two days leading up to it were a very guttural OOMPH sound.  It's hard to know.  I am convinced the Sierra Sounds are genuine Bigfoot vocalizations, but I am resistant to the paranormal track that Ron Morehead is espousing nowadays.  I am firmly in the "flesh and blood" camp.  I wish I could remember the man's name, but he was a former US Navy linguist who listened to the Sierra Sounds repeatedly, and asserts based upon his training and experience that there is an underlying language there.  I certainly allow for that possibility, and think that it would be incredible if Bigfoot actually had a language and communication between species would be (however improbable) possible someday. See, this is the problem with being involved with Bigfoot...more questions always pop up.  

Krantz was a curmudgeon, which I think is why I liked him.  What I like about going back through his writing and what is available on Youtube, is that he took risks (to his career) to openly study Bigfoot evidence, and to try to engage others in "mainstream" science in the subject.  SOMETIMES he made me chuckle, like when I saw the picture of his home made "helicopter" in his book.  Still, I give him a lot of credit for giving it a shot.  I mean, Igor Sikorsky strapped himself into a home made helicopter once too.