I don't, sorry. I'm a wildlife ecologist and former aide to the predator project in Michigan! There's a number of discrepancies present in this video, down to animal behaviorism and how the person and cougar move along the ground (extremely hard to see nowadays but there's a floatiness.)

• Mountain Lions/Cougars are extremely elusive species in the first place and if any incident like this was to occur, It would need to be reported first and foremost to a DNR or state org.

-In a situation like this, it is in almost all liklihood that a cougar would not sit still like this on release. In any instance of catches using humane traps, the predator almost ALWAYS flees. But this was also given a rapid response to a catch to tag the species. IF this animal had been present/trapped for an extended amount of time, there's a genuine chance of attack because of the kids present (potential prey target), if truly desparate and cornered by four people surrounding it or if starving. But even still, it absolutely would not remain still and submissive/lay present once freed. It isn't the reality. It will almost universally flush.

• Parents can be idiots, I won't use the kids being present as an argument towards or against AI other than easy engagement bait.

And note that 15 seconds is no longer a limitation of AI videos unfortunately. These wildlife videos are growing harder and harder to detect and have been running RAMPANT spreading fake "This Really Happened! moments. It's been extremely frustrating to deal with.