Miguel traces his paranormal curiosity to a high school experience in Mexico involving a shadow entity during a power outage—an event that seeded lifelong inquiry. He recounts three pivotal Sasquatch sightings: a broken cedar tree followed by a distant figure; a terrifying scream after a tree crash while camping; and a clear, close-range 2019 encounter on his property matching the Patterson-Gimlin subject. Field reports from trappers and residents reveal patterns—disappearing traps, severed-toe tracks, blood pools, and gifting behavior like vanished peanut butter and returned animal remains. Evidence includes large footprints, wood knocks, and orange orbs, with activity often clustering near military zones or historic sites. Miguel also shares parallel UFO and alien experiences—including sleep paralysis with a gray entity and massive triangular craft—linking Bigfoot, ghosts, and extraterrestrials through shared themes of intelligence, intentionality, and environmental responsiveness. His work is grounded in observation, regional lore, and respectful engagement—not speculation.