Sasquatch communicator. Kathleen Jones Odom, Consultant: 'Letters From the Big Man'

This is an archived interview - edited and updated to remove copyright material.Purpose for the refresh? To provide an alternative representation, counter to that of Sasquatch as portrayed in the recent film Sasquatch Sunset, with a truly extraordinary vision presented in the film Letters from the Big Man. The latter film characterizes Sasquatch more in alignment with those who have experienced and lived in their presence.Prompted by a post on Scenic Sasquatch blog. Link.I posted two interviews with Interspecies communicator/Sasquatch  communicator, Kathleen Jones Odom in 2017. Kathleen had her first Sasquatch encounter in childhood. She died in 2018. [Speaking of Sasquatch Tribute to Kathleen] The Empower Radio site and archives are no longer available. Fortunately, I saved our second interview in my KCMO archives.Messages from Sasquatch: "We will keep your people grounded while they reach for expansion." "We are inside of you, not outside, as your people have felt for so long." - Kathleen Jones OdomTo make this interview available to a wider audience, I edited our conversation and removed all copyright music.Letters From the Big Man [2011] is a magical film. Quietly moving. What in the world are we overlooking? Can Sasquatch exist here? Can we?Amazon Summary: Widely considered the most truthful drama ever made about bigfoot, this Sundance favorite follows Sarah Smith (Lily Rabe) into a stunning Oregon wilderness where encounters with a sasquatch change her life profoundly. A New York Times Critic's Pick. Available to rent or buy. Link.Kathleen and Director Christopher Munch collaborated on the webcast, Speaking of Sasquatch. Episode 8 is about a woman who has connected and communicated with Sasquatch since childhood. She refers to hearing tones that signaled contact.Sasquatch and Us/YouTube. Several perspectives on our relationship with Sasquatch.Kathleen channels a Sasquatch message here - Facebook post."Letters from the Big Man" will mystify some, please others with its serenity, and be unlike any Bigfoot movie you have ever imagined." - Roger Ebert, film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism.Wendy's blog - https://talkingtonightlights.wordpress.com/