Cliff Barackman Shows Creepy Photograph of Boggy Creek

Sunday, Sunday, Sunday! This Sunday will be the start of Finding Bigfoot season 4 on Animal Planet. Cliff Barackman posted this photograph of the legendary Boggy Creek -- one of the scariest places to encounter Bigfoot. Barackman says they'll be exploring crazy places like this in the episodes to come. He writes:

Boggy Creek and the Sulfur River Bottoms are creepy places. Watch the season premiere of Finding Bigfoot as we explore these wild lands and examine new evidence.

For many Bigfoot enthusiasts the movie "The Legend of Boggy Creek" sparked an interest and for some an obsession about the existence of the big guy commonly called Bigfoot. Though Charles Pierce's film scared the living daylights out of people in 1972, the legend is alive and well today. Just last March, Richard T. captured this possible Bigfoot eye-shine at Boggy Creek in Oklahoma:

The eye shine video was shot earlier last year near Boggy Depot, Ok, on private land that has had a history of activity going back two generations. We openly camped out in the area and the locals just eased up and watched us. Without any light source, the area was near pitch dark, yet the Bigfoot still maintained a cautious distance and used cover concealment. The Bigfoot stood down the bank watching smaller ones in the brush here and there. One researcher had a FLIR scope and spotted the Big one. I was to the left with a modest Gen 1 scope and attempted to light them up with the IR fill light, but there were to many trees and leaves in the way. In trying to point the location out to another, a red laser pointer was used and the Big Guy or Girl dropped backwards and sprang out of view from the FLIR. Most people don't have an appreciation for how fast and agile these subjects are. I enjoy sharing with interested folks who know they live and walk among us. I have little patience and time for rude, inconsiderate skeptics....I don't understand how their eyes can actually emit light without an ambient light source, but they do it anyway. I have documented this on several occasions...