Ralph Jack, who has been working with Rugg since 2006, is a funny, happy-go-lucky guy with long hair and a thick California accent. At 66, with a gray beard and full head of gray hair, he’s surprisingly energetic and passionate. Rugg, the undisputed leader, has a commanding presence despite his small stature and calm voice. We park in a dark space between two homes and settle in, and I get a chance to get to know the team. The first place is partway up a winding road in a neighborhood where Rugg says he’s gotten several reports of Bigfoot sightings. I meet up with the crew at Taqueria Vallarta in Felton, where we eat tacos and wait for the sun to go down before heading out the crew’s usual spots. “They can exist around the edge of town.” “Bigfoots don’t have to be in a big wilderness area to exist,” Rugg, who owns the Bigfoot Discovery Museum, explains to me on our outing. In actuality, we spend most of the time in Felton, right along the road and close to the nearby homes. When I found out I’d be going Bigfoot hunting with Michael Rugg, I figured we’d hike deep into the woods to some remote destination to conduct our search. Ashley Membree, Michael Rugg and Ralph Jack hunt for a Bigfoot around Felton.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |