Friday, April 14, 2017

U.S. Special Forces Hunt 'Killer Bigfoot' Group in Western North Carolina

U.S. Special Forces Hunt 'Killer Bigfoot' Group in Western North Carolina

Dave Schrader received a letter from an anonymous man, claiming to be a former U.S. Special Forces operative, regarding a mission he was apart of back in the early 1990s:

“In the early 90s, I was with the 'Teams' in the Navy. We were sanctioned by an alphabet government agency to put a stop to several aggressive Sasquatch in the high country in western North Carolina. We all thought it was a joke at the mission briefing but it was no joke. My partner (in our team of twelve) was my swim buddy. He was Native American. This man wasn't scared of anything. Before we were ordered to go out, during the briefing, all of these agents were showing us slides of what these creatures did to people; adults and children alike, as well as the damage done to vehicles and homes. Anyway, my buddy turned white with sheer fear. He told me, 'This is bad. Really bad.'

When we arrived in the little mountain village town, the sheriff met us. He told us that he'd never been so happy to see the cavalry since he'd been in Korea. He showed us the actual places where, as he put it, 'this is where those f**kers, those big hairy demons, destroyed this', or killed him, her or them, there. My buddy was taking everything in like I never saw him before. After talking with the sheriff, our lieutenant told us to fire up because we're going hunting. As we were getting our gear ready, my buddy said to me, 'You know, I always thought my grandfather was just telling me scary stories about he and his brothers when they fought the wild men.'

We started in around 1400. By 1600, we found lots and lots of tracks. We started tracking them. We made out at least seven different individuals. We made first contact at around 1930 and it was almost dark. The point man stopped dead in his tracks and spoke into his headset, 'I see one, it's f**king huge!' The lieutenant said, 'If you have the shot, take it.' He shot this massive hairy beast with a 7.62 millimetre round and it acted like a mosquito bit him. This creature turned around and let out with a God-awful roar. Our point man quickly switched to full auto. This time the creature dropped like a rock after ten 7.62 millimetre rounds cut up his chest.

After first contact, the agents radioed in and said they wanted one alive. Our lieutenant told them to go screw themselves. It took three days and nights with almost no sleep but we dropped seven hairy bastards. We found the missing people, or rather what was left of them. We had one casualty when a team member was snatched straight up into a tree. There was nothing anyone could have done for him. To this day, thinking of those three days sends chills down my spine. You wont find those three days in any military record or mission log.

Going into our mission debriefing where normally we are asked a thousand and one questions about every shot fired, every angle we fired from, every angle we fired on etc., we were simply told that the past three days we were doing rigorous mountain training and during that training period we lost a man. And, with that, the debriefing team stood up and walked out. Now normally we have individual debriefing for the whole team but this was the one and only time it was just team.

So to answer your next question, after three days government agents came in and removed all seven corpses and flew them out.”

Source: Beyond The Darkness – April 10, 2017

4 comments:

  1. Garbage. A point man, typically is carrying a lighter weapon than something firing a 7.62. Was the point man carrying an M60, M14, or M240B? Not likely, and then there is the full auto nonsense.. lol. I’m a retired Army Ranger, that area is SF territory, why would you bring in SEALS to do a Ranger or SF Hunter/killer mission in woods and mountainous terrain? You already have SF teams local and familiar with NC and it’s terrain.

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  2. I'm friends with a former Green Beret sergeant major who was active duty at the time. He calls BS on this story.

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  3. What would you carry if you were hunting a 13 foot tall, 1000 lb creature strong enough to pull a midsized pine tree out of the ground and use it like a club? I’d have the point man carry a freaking 50 cal Barrett’s but that’s just me.

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  4. On the recording when the guy identified as 18 years old and a seal, I laughed out loud. Ditto on the point man carrying a 7.62, and why did he have to be told to shoot? Actions on contact are part of your patrol or mission briefing. Actually, it’s pretty much SOP.

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