Bigfoot Revenge Tales: Cabin Burned, Moose Meat Stolen

So I was scrolling through YouTube the other night, looking for something new to dig into, and I stumbled across a video from a channel called The Round Table Of Knowledge By HTH that absolutely stopped me in my tracks. The host spends the entire video reading from what he calls "Bobby's book" — a collection of Sasquatch behavior reports that range from deeply unsettling to genuinely jaw-dropping. If you've ever wondered whether these beings hold grudges or how bold they can get when they're hungry, this one's a must-watch. The first story that grabbed me is from Red Wing, Minnesota, back in 1990. A woman named Collette Broussard was dozing on her porch at the family's Lake Pepin cottage when she felt something gently massaging her foot. She sat up and found herself staring at an eight-foot-tall, red-haired figure — what the locals call a See-ha-tonka, meaning "big man" in Dakota Sioux. The creature was working its way up her ankles and legs. She kicked and screamed, and her husband Jacques came out with a 12-gauge shotgun and fired point-blank into the creature's face, nearly decapitating it. The men buried the body and stacked a cord of firewood over the grave. But here's where it gets wild. The following summer, the family returned to find the wood pile scattered everywhere, the grave dug up, the porch supports torn down, and the screen door hurled 20 feet from the porch. Nineteen-inch footprints littered the yard. A family friend named Norlay Ferret felt they were being watched and urged them to leave. They never came back. Ferret hired construction crews to repair the cabin — the first crew quit after two days. He hired another crew from Hastings, Minnesota, and stayed with them the entire time with a shotgun within reach. Once the job was done, Ferret locked up the cabin, shut off the breaker, poured antifreeze in the drains, and drove to St. Paul for Christmas. Ten days later, the fire department called to say the cabin had burned completely to the ground. The only thing left standing was the wooden bridge where the Sasquatch had been buried under that cord of firewood. Think about that for a second. The cabin was five and a quarter miles off the beaten path, behind locked gates, with no neighbors and no river access. The breaker was off. How does a fire even start in those conditions? The host points out the obvious — whatever happened, it had intelligence, planning, and the ability to carry fire or set it deliberately. That's not random animal behavior. That's payback. The video also touches on a more modern account from the same area. A Native American man named Running Wolf was sitting in his living room around 9:30 p.m. when his dogs started barking. He looked out the window and saw a large, man-like shadow near his car. When he went outside to check, he found two 18-inch human-like footprints in his driveway — one obscured by hard soil, but the other showing five distinct toes. The footprints were attributed to See-ha-tonka, the man with big feet. Then the host shares a firsthand story of his own. He mentions a Native American man he met up in Kayuka, who told him about seeing a reddish Sasquatch standing on a point and hurling a log toward a boat he and his uncle were on. The uncle later shot one of these creatures, and something came back and completely destroyed his trailer — smashed it like a Coke can. The man ended up taking his own life. The host pauses and reflects on the weight of that, saying "think about it before you're going to go pull that trigger." It's a sobering moment in the video. The next story is one of the most chilling break-in accounts I've ever come across. It's told through a brother-in-law about his Métis grandmother, Isabelle, who was born deep in the bush in northern Saskatchewan, not far from the Northwest Territory line. She couldn't read or write, had never seen an automobile until she was 12, and had one of the most incredible Sasquatch stories anyone could imagine. One night when she was a little girl, her large family was huddled in their tiny shack when a huge, hairy man threw open the door and walked right in. The entire family scrambled into the corner and hid under blankets, terrified, while the Sasquatch helped itself to their moose meat dinner — eating every last bite. Isabelle says she can still hear the gnashing of its teeth to this day. The next morning, her father went to the nearest RCMP post and brought back "the red coats," who found footprints and told the family to move immediately. They did, and never lived deep in the bush again. The host wraps up by reading an email from a man named Patrick Edgely, though that story shifts away from Sasquatch entirely and into something darker — a traumatic encounter with a hunter when he was just 14 years old in Saginaw, Michigan, in 1976. It's a disturbing account, but worth hearing in context. What makes this video so compelling is the range of behaviors being documented — revenge, breaking and entering, boldness around humans, and the unsettling intelligence behind some of these acts. The host also mentions there are more break-in stories he'll save for another video, so there's likely more to come from this channel. Definitely worth checking out if you're into behavioral research and firsthand accounts. The stories from Bobby's book alone are enough to keep you thinking for days.