Everything We Thought We Knew About Sasquatch Is Wrong - My Bigfoot Sighting Episode 175

<v Speaker 1>Hey, you there, thanks for tuning in. You're ready for
<v Speaker 1>another episode of my big Foot Sighting.
<v Speaker 2>All right, then let's do this.
<v Speaker 3>Seen a bunch of run down, no horse towns where
<v Speaker 3>the church at the backbone, laws and the bow and
<v Speaker 3>the fasting melodies cove in with the bomb man rose
<v Speaker 3>with the roofs run deep beyond the nose of the
<v Speaker 3>busy streets with the songs.
<v Speaker 2>Of the South of su Then.
<v Speaker 3>When I hear the promp porch picking down home rhythm
<v Speaker 3>bringing out I Don't Run from Banjung music.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, if you've had a Bigfoot sighting and I would
<v Speaker 2>like to be a guest, please go to my Bigfoot
<v Speaker 2>Sighting dot com and let me know.
<v Speaker 4>Food siding happened in Illinois. My name is Norman Solely.
<v Speaker 4>I'm sixty five years old. I'm working as a farm
<v Speaker 4>hand right now in western Massachusetts. But I grew up
<v Speaker 4>in Washington State and I had an early interest in sasquatch.
<v Speaker 4>I can remember going and seeing the Patterson Gimlin film
<v Speaker 4>as a first run in a movie theater with my father,
<v Speaker 4>and that led eventually to me getting books by John
<v Speaker 4>Green and Renee Dahinden and Grover Krantz reading what I
<v Speaker 4>could in library is the same old story here from
<v Speaker 4>a lot of people. I was very interested as a
<v Speaker 4>young teen mid teen. I even wrote an article about
<v Speaker 4>sasquatch from my high school newspaper. And this is all
<v Speaker 4>from Seattle. But we were an outdoorsy family and we
<v Speaker 4>went up into the mountains square a bit. We did
<v Speaker 4>a lot of camping, et cetera. So I spent a
<v Speaker 4>lot of time in the outdoors and sasquatch was on
<v Speaker 4>my mind, but it wasn't a huge concern.
<v Speaker 5>But the people around.
<v Speaker 4>Me gradually got to know that I was interested in sasquatch.
<v Speaker 4>People started sending me newspaper articles. I had the file going,
<v Speaker 4>et cetera. And eventually, at about nineteen eighty, the year
<v Speaker 4>nineteen eighty, I decided I was going to go out
<v Speaker 4>and look for sasquatch. And I did this as an
<v Speaker 4>overnight backpack. We had a cabin in the Washington State
<v Speaker 4>Cascades and I used that as a base camp. I
<v Speaker 4>looked at the top all maps and I kind of
<v Speaker 4>sasquatch dowsed. I found an area that felt right to me,
<v Speaker 4>high Mountain Lake, no trails into it, trails, getting kind
<v Speaker 4>of close but not into it.
<v Speaker 5>So this is the Washington State cast Gates.
<v Speaker 4>A lot of conifers, Douglas hempher, western red cedar, a
<v Speaker 4>little bit very dense woods. Some of the area had
<v Speaker 4>been logged off, but some of the areas I was
<v Speaker 4>approaching this high mountain lake seemed to be essentially old growth,
<v Speaker 4>at least it had been a very long time. There's
<v Speaker 4>a lot of trees down in the woods, so it
<v Speaker 4>was kind of slow going, clambering over these huge logs
<v Speaker 4>and going out of my way going on a zigzag
<v Speaker 4>essentially what I did on this trip where I was
<v Speaker 4>going to be the Sasquatch investigator. I found a spur
<v Speaker 4>ridge to take me up to this high mountain lake.
<v Speaker 4>The spur ridge idea was because they tend to be
<v Speaker 4>more free of fallen logs, et cetera. And there's often
<v Speaker 4>game trails on a spur ridge, so it made a
<v Speaker 4>pretty good route for me, and it actually was a
<v Speaker 4>good route. Once I climbed out of the low Valley
<v Speaker 4>about two miles into my hike, I had about two
<v Speaker 4>miles going up the spur ridge to get to the lake,
<v Speaker 4>or total of about four miles through really thick woods.
<v Speaker 4>The only place that you could really see much of
<v Speaker 4>the sky was at the creek and the spur ridge,
<v Speaker 4>of course, was climbing up above the creek, and it
<v Speaker 4>was bright enough under the trees.
<v Speaker 5>But a little gloomy.
<v Speaker 4>But eventually I got up to this lake and it's
<v Speaker 4>a very large lake, and I did find an old
<v Speaker 4>campground fire ring, and I found fish heads in the
<v Speaker 4>water there. That excited me because I had also brought
<v Speaker 4>a fishing pole and I was determined to do some
<v Speaker 4>fishing as long as I climbed into this lake.
<v Speaker 5>But I set up camp. It's now.
<v Speaker 4>Dinner time, six seven pm. Set up camp, made myself
<v Speaker 4>some dinner, and it it starts raining, and that was
<v Speaker 4>a bummer because I really wanted to explore around the lake.
<v Speaker 4>I was really determined to do that. I wanted to
<v Speaker 4>look for tracks. I wanted to find this elusive mountain ape,
<v Speaker 4>which is what I believed in at that time. It
<v Speaker 4>was just a dumb, elusive mountain ape that somehow I
<v Speaker 4>was managing to stay away from us all but I
<v Speaker 4>was going to help settle that. But it starts raining
<v Speaker 4>and I retreated to my tent and I did my
<v Speaker 4>usual go to sleep rather than worry about being a
<v Speaker 4>tent out in the woods. And I actually did that
<v Speaker 4>just fine. Except in the night, while it's still raining,
<v Speaker 4>I woke to the sound of a funny cry. It
<v Speaker 4>was a distant, whiling sound, and since I had been
<v Speaker 4>woken by it, you know, I wasn't quite sure what
<v Speaker 4>did I hear, but I was pretty confident I really
<v Speaker 4>had heard it.
<v Speaker 5>But it was definitely at a distance.
<v Speaker 4>It was fairly high pitched too, and long and trailing off.
<v Speaker 5>Go back to sleep.
<v Speaker 4>I wake up in the morning, unzip the rain fly,
<v Speaker 4>and in front of my tent, about four feet away
<v Speaker 4>is a large footprint squished down into the mud in
<v Speaker 4>front of my tent. I could not remember having made
<v Speaker 4>this large footprint in front of my tent. I was
<v Speaker 4>wearing hiking boots. They leave pretty big tracks. The track
<v Speaker 4>was indistinguishable, but it was right in front of my tent,
<v Speaker 4>so that seemed odd to me. And I'm going to
<v Speaker 4>finish up this story before I take you to Illinois. Eventually,
<v Speaker 4>and my one big foot siding, I start to get
<v Speaker 4>the feeling that I need to leave. And this was
<v Speaker 4>despite the fact I intended to fish that lake, despite
<v Speaker 4>the fact that the weather cleared up and was very pleasant.
<v Speaker 4>Despite the fact that I was going to look for
<v Speaker 4>Sasquatch evidence. I just had this thing in me saying
<v Speaker 4>it's time to go, and a lot of you listeners
<v Speaker 4>will find that very familiar. I was not conscious about it.
<v Speaker 4>I did not question it. I did not wonder, hey,
<v Speaker 4>why am I abandoning all my plans and thinking I've
<v Speaker 4>got to leave?
<v Speaker 5>But that's what I did.
<v Speaker 4>I packed up and I started hiking out, and I
<v Speaker 4>wasn't feeling really the dread or anything. It was just
<v Speaker 4>a sense of time to go and me responding by thinking, Okay,
<v Speaker 4>I'll get going. But I was going fairly fast, and
<v Speaker 4>I was going so fast I didn't want to take
<v Speaker 4>the time to go down the slightly meandering, slightly longer
<v Speaker 4>spur ridge to get down to the creek bottom. I
<v Speaker 4>just went straight down the mountainside. And this was kind
<v Speaker 4>of messy, lots of down trees, lots of undergrowth, small trees.
<v Speaker 4>I was moving pretty fast. I wasn't running, but I
<v Speaker 4>was moving pretty fast. But I actually jured my knee
<v Speaker 4>on the way down. And part of what was a
<v Speaker 4>little odd is I kept hearing noises when I entered
<v Speaker 4>my knee on the way down because I had a
<v Speaker 4>bad knee already. I had an acepandage with me and
<v Speaker 4>the last advantage to wrap my knee with and give
<v Speaker 4>it more support. So I stopped, took off the heavy pack.
<v Speaker 4>I'm doing all that, and I'm hearing twigs breaking uphill
<v Speaker 4>behind me, and I literally think to myself, boy, the
<v Speaker 4>deer and elk sure are clumsy around here.
<v Speaker 5>I laugh about it now.
<v Speaker 4>Because that sound of twigs breaking, et cetera behind people
<v Speaker 4>as they're leaving an area is it is something we
<v Speaker 4>all look for a report. But at the time I
<v Speaker 4>had no clue dealing with a dumb mountainee, and I'm
<v Speaker 4>just thinking, there's deer that, for some reason are behind me.
<v Speaker 4>You are startling and running away even though they're behind
<v Speaker 4>me instead of being in front of me. We're you
<v Speaker 4>usually surprised the deer or an elk. I continue on
<v Speaker 4>in my rushed way, and I get down to the
<v Speaker 4>creek bottom where I've got a little sky, and that
<v Speaker 4>feeling of needing to leave just completely vanishes.
<v Speaker 5>I feel fine.
<v Speaker 4>I am now taking my time, but I don't want
<v Speaker 4>to leave the open air with the blue sky above me,
<v Speaker 4>of the creek. Instead of following the creek in the woods,
<v Speaker 4>I just walk down the creek in the water. I'm
<v Speaker 4>feel in fine, well I'm doing but that's how I'm
<v Speaker 4>getting back to the trail i'd come in on. I
<v Speaker 4>had three quarters of a mile or so of just
<v Speaker 4>walking in the creek, and I even at one point
<v Speaker 4>I stopped and took off my pack. I saw a
<v Speaker 4>fish in this little creek. It's only like ten feet wide,
<v Speaker 4>lots of shallows, and I saw like a six inch
<v Speaker 4>long brook trout. I caught it with my bare hands,
<v Speaker 4>and I thought to myself, Hey, sasquatch could do this,
<v Speaker 4>and I'm sure they could. So that's really the end
<v Speaker 4>of that one. I got out no further excitement. But
<v Speaker 4>as years go by, I think back on that trip
<v Speaker 4>and I think about those clumsy deer and elk, and
<v Speaker 4>I think about that track right in front of my
<v Speaker 4>tent and the long wailing sound that woke me in
<v Speaker 4>the middle of the night, and I suspect I had
<v Speaker 4>a little bit different of an experience than what I
<v Speaker 4>was thinking about at the time. So moving right along,
<v Speaker 4>about nineteen eighty four or so, I had a little
<v Speaker 4>crisis in my interest in Sasquatch. An article came out
<v Speaker 4>in the Seattle Times about how people had found bigfoot
<v Speaker 4>tracks under their bedroom window on the outskirts of Bellevue, Washington.
<v Speaker 4>Bell v was a place I was very familiar with.
<v Speaker 4>It's a town.
<v Speaker 5>It's like.
<v Speaker 4>It's a big town now, it's huge. Back then, it
<v Speaker 4>was pretty big, a lot of office buildings, it's got
<v Speaker 4>a downtown area. And I'm reading this article about how
<v Speaker 4>a bigfoot was looking through a bedroom window or big feet.
<v Speaker 4>It even implied there was different size tracks, and I thought,
<v Speaker 4>what the heck bigfoot is looking through a bedroom window
<v Speaker 4>in Bellevue, Washington.
<v Speaker 5>It made no sense.
<v Speaker 4>And frankly, that was my crisis point. The years of
<v Speaker 4>being told that this was an elusive mountain ape hit
<v Speaker 4>up against them looking through a bedroom window in the suburbs,
<v Speaker 4>and I thought, this makes no sense.
<v Speaker 5>And I went.
<v Speaker 4>Into a long period where I did not go out
<v Speaker 4>of my way to look into Sasquatch, quite a long period.
<v Speaker 4>But that didn't stop me from having a couple of
<v Speaker 4>interesting events before I got to that Illinois siding. In
<v Speaker 4>August of nineteen ninety nine, I got involved with a
<v Speaker 4>service work trip to the Pine Ridge Lakota Indian Reservation
<v Speaker 4>in South Dakota, and that was great. Had wonderful experiences there.
<v Speaker 4>And one of the experiences there was I went to
<v Speaker 4>a place called Kisa Park outside of Manderson, South Dakota.
<v Speaker 4>This is the place that Woody Harrelson is associated with,
<v Speaker 4>where they tried hard to grow a medicinal herb, only
<v Speaker 4>to have the dea sweep in right before harvest time
<v Speaker 4>two years in a row.
<v Speaker 5>But what was great there.
<v Speaker 4>Was I made a connection with the young Lakota teenagers
<v Speaker 4>there and they would come into our camp. All these
<v Speaker 4>little class white people camping in their big grassy field
<v Speaker 4>with trees all around, pinto horses grazing through it.
<v Speaker 5>It was idyllic.
<v Speaker 4>But one thing was going on there that I found
<v Speaker 4>odd that I was noticing. Nobody seemed to pay much
<v Speaker 4>attention to it. We were sitting around the campfire talking
<v Speaker 4>to our Lakota friends and there would be a funny
<v Speaker 4>noise and this happened several times coming from the woods
<v Speaker 4>around us.
<v Speaker 5>And I'll try here.
<v Speaker 4>To imitate that noise, because I hate it when people
<v Speaker 4>talk about noises and don't even give it a shot.
<v Speaker 4>But it was a little like a crow or a raven.
<v Speaker 4>It was a boh kind of like that. But this
<v Speaker 4>is darkness, and I stopped and I recall one time
<v Speaker 4>I asked one of the young Lakota men, is that
<v Speaker 4>some of your friends out there? And all I got
<v Speaker 4>was just a blank look in return, no answer, no response,
<v Speaker 4>no nothing. I don't know what that was, but I
<v Speaker 4>found that kind of interesting. So moving right along here
<v Speaker 4>we get to my big foot siding. Two thousand and
<v Speaker 4>nine or twenty ten, I signed up for a spiritual
<v Speaker 4>retreat at that was hosted at a Catholic retreat center
<v Speaker 4>just forty miles outside of Chicago. Sasquatch was not on
<v Speaker 4>my mind. This was so close to Chicago, it was
<v Speaker 4>very rural. It was wood lots interspersed with cornfields, pretty
<v Speaker 4>upscale houses, and it was only about two miles away
<v Speaker 4>from Woodstock, Illinois, where a Groundhog Day was filmed. But
<v Speaker 4>that has little to do with this story. So I'm
<v Speaker 4>at the spiritual retreat. It's about five days. We're all
<v Speaker 4>living inside the retreat center and we're attending breakout sessions.
<v Speaker 4>We've got a cafeteria there. We have really no reason
<v Speaker 4>to leave, but a lot of us would take walks
<v Speaker 4>on the grounds. They had forty acres of wooded grounds.
<v Speaker 4>There's a pond, there was a swamp.
<v Speaker 5>It was nice.
<v Speaker 4>There was some trails, and I'd being kind of outdoorsy.
<v Speaker 4>Whenever I would get a break, I would tend to
<v Speaker 4>head outside. So after we had a couple hours of lectures,
<v Speaker 4>one day, we had like a fifteen to twenty minute
<v Speaker 4>break and I made a bee line for the outdoors
<v Speaker 4>along with a few other people. But I had remembered
<v Speaker 4>I had seen an odd trail opening off of the
<v Speaker 4>mon Lawn area into the woods. It was around a corner.
<v Speaker 4>You couldn't even see the start of this trail from
<v Speaker 4>the building, which was a huge Catholic retreat center and
<v Speaker 4>including a church within the.
<v Speaker 5>Center.
<v Speaker 4>This opening was off to the side. You couldn't see
<v Speaker 4>the retreat center, and it just seemed odd.
<v Speaker 5>But it was big.
<v Speaker 4>It was like four feet wide and really tall, no
<v Speaker 4>branches up very high, and I thought, I'm going to
<v Speaker 4>take this trail, so I did. I took this trail,
<v Speaker 4>But what it did is it took me in a
<v Speaker 4>big loop back around to the main trail system, but
<v Speaker 4>up a slight hill, slight sloping ground, So I was
<v Speaker 4>looking down on this main trail. Now, these were deep
<v Speaker 4>deciduous woods primarily, but they were fully leafed out old
<v Speaker 4>old trees, chestnuts, maples, ash beaches, that sort of thing.
<v Speaker 4>Very little undergrowth because the overstory was so thick. But
<v Speaker 4>it was gloomy in there, so much overgrowth. It was
<v Speaker 4>gloomy even though it was the middle of the day.
<v Speaker 4>So i come around on this trail and I'm in
<v Speaker 4>the spiritual retreat mode. I'm thinking peace, love and happiness,
<v Speaker 4>groovy thoughts in my head, not really thinking about much
<v Speaker 4>else except maybe to try to get ahead of the
<v Speaker 4>rest of the walkers. And I could hear them coming
<v Speaker 4>below me, still behind me, but along this main trail.
<v Speaker 4>So I'm walking along and I'm really deep in my head,
<v Speaker 4>and I only vaguely noticed that I can see a
<v Speaker 4>figure below me that doesn't seem to be one of
<v Speaker 4>my co retreat members. It seems to be somebody watching
<v Speaker 4>my retreat members. And I'm still not really paying attention,
<v Speaker 4>but it's stuck in my head.
<v Speaker 5>The movements this thing was making.
<v Speaker 4>So there's lots of undergrowth, not lots of undergrowth, there's
<v Speaker 4>minimal undergrowth, but there's lots of deadfall, fallen logs, et cetera.
<v Speaker 4>What I'm seeing is really just only about five foot six,
<v Speaker 4>And what I found immediately odd about it was the
<v Speaker 4>outline of this figure at about one hundred and fifty
<v Speaker 4>feet away is fuzzy. It's not a distinct edge. It's fuzzy,
<v Speaker 4>and it's black. And there's no like change in coloration
<v Speaker 4>between cuffs of sleeves and hand or shirt and pants,
<v Speaker 4>pants and shoes. It's just uniformly black, fuzzy, five foot six,
<v Speaker 4>light framed, slim, normal human proportions from what I was noticing,
<v Speaker 4>had a neck, had a round head like human shaped head.
<v Speaker 4>But what it is doing it's high stepping carefully through
<v Speaker 4>the debris on the ground, and its head is moving
<v Speaker 4>back and forth on its shoulders as if it's trying
<v Speaker 4>to see around tree trunks, etc. It is spying on
<v Speaker 4>the other people walking towards it. I could tell it
<v Speaker 4>was literally spying on them. It was trying to get
<v Speaker 4>a better view. It was very interested in those people.
<v Speaker 4>At this point, I'm starting to pay a little bit
<v Speaker 4>more attention and my mind is starting to think, oh
<v Speaker 4>wait a second, this doesn't quite make sense. And I'm
<v Speaker 4>watching it and it kind of walks perpendicular to the
<v Speaker 4>path of the oncoming people, pass the trail that they're
<v Speaker 4>coming on, and it passes from my point of view
<v Speaker 4>behind the trunk of one of these large trees, like
<v Speaker 4>a thirty inch in diameter trunk. It appears to pass
<v Speaker 4>behind that trunk and it never comes out again.
<v Speaker 5>That's it.
<v Speaker 4>And at that point I'm kind of wondering, wait a second,
<v Speaker 4>what did I just see and why did it walk
<v Speaker 4>behind this tree and never come out from behind it?
<v Speaker 4>And look, I literally this is where my head was.
<v Speaker 4>I literally talked that up to a spiritual experience, which
<v Speaker 4>maybe it was, but I talked it up to some
<v Speaker 4>form that was maybe out of body, some sort of
<v Speaker 4>spiritual manifestation that was interested in the energy of the retreat,
<v Speaker 4>watching the people on the retreat. And that's where my
<v Speaker 4>head was at for years about that sighting for years.
<v Speaker 4>If I tell it these days to people who are
<v Speaker 4>in the Sasquatch world, they're like, well, duh. I was
<v Speaker 4>a young Sasquatch at the time. I had no idea
<v Speaker 4>what I saw. I was not thinking Sasquatch forty miles
<v Speaker 4>from Illinois.
<v Speaker 5>It was.
<v Speaker 4>Several years later before I started hearing about people seeing
<v Speaker 4>sasquatch even closer to Chicago than I was, But at
<v Speaker 4>that time I hadn't. So you might want to know
<v Speaker 4>what turned me around, what made me reframe that event. Well,
<v Speaker 4>this is where some of the weird stuff comes in,
<v Speaker 4>and for me, there is frankly a fair amount of
<v Speaker 4>weird stuff. The pairanormal. In twenty eleven or twenty twelve,
<v Speaker 4>I had moved to Alaska Interior, Alaska, close to Denali
<v Speaker 4>National Park and Preserve, the park that has Mount McKinley
<v Speaker 4>in it, the tallest mountain of North America.
<v Speaker 5>And I was living.
<v Speaker 4>By myself in a one room cabin. I was reinventing myself.
<v Speaker 4>I had actually lived in Alaska in the old days,
<v Speaker 4>and I was so happy to be back. But one
<v Speaker 4>night I had a dream. And I know, hearing about
<v Speaker 4>dreams is about the most boring thing ever, So I'm
<v Speaker 4>just going to quickly tell you the sasquatch part of
<v Speaker 4>the dream. Somebody had another man had taken me to
<v Speaker 4>the top of a canyon. We're looking down in the canyon.
<v Speaker 4>There is like a rock shelter, a horizontal opening into
<v Speaker 4>the canyon wall, much like places in the Southwest. In fact,
<v Speaker 4>It even had that Southwest feel to it, but it
<v Speaker 4>was almost like a more of a cave opening rather
<v Speaker 4>than just an overhang, and that there are literally ten
<v Speaker 4>Sasquatch pairs lined up in front of this rock shelter,
<v Speaker 4>this cave opening. And the man I'm with tells me.
<v Speaker 4>He explains to me that these are pairs that mate
<v Speaker 4>for life.
<v Speaker 5>And I stay.
<v Speaker 4>Back to him in this dream, and keep in mind,
<v Speaker 4>I haven't been thinking about Sasquatch much at all for years,
<v Speaker 4>I say back to him in my dream. If what
<v Speaker 4>you say is true, then everything we thought we knew
<v Speaker 4>about Sasquatch.
<v Speaker 5>Is wrong.
<v Speaker 4>And then I woke up that warning and I thought, huh,
<v Speaker 4>everything we thought we knew about Sasquatch is wrong. And
<v Speaker 4>I thought, well, I'm going to see what's out there
<v Speaker 4>now and brand new world of internet, at least for
<v Speaker 4>me as far as Sasquatch is concerned. I got online
<v Speaker 4>and I started hearing things, and the things I was
<v Speaker 4>hearing was not pointing at elusive mountain ape. It was
<v Speaker 4>pointing at something else a bit more complicated. But I'm
<v Speaker 4>in Alaska, right, I was literally living somewhere where it
<v Speaker 4>gets minus forty.
<v Speaker 5>In the winter.
<v Speaker 4>So of course sasquatch does not make sense at minus
<v Speaker 4>forty in interior Alaska, we're talking an area where twenty
<v Speaker 4>foot tall black spruce, maybe thirty forty foot tall white spruce,
<v Speaker 4>a little bit taller down in some of the creek bottoms,
<v Speaker 4>a lot of aspen, some cottonwood, willows, birch. I was
<v Speaker 4>living on the margin between tiger and tundra, which is
<v Speaker 4>that type of low forest, and tundra is open muskeg,
<v Speaker 4>labrador te sphagnum moss, berries, lots of berries, pretty harsh climate,
<v Speaker 4>a huge growth of green in the summer, which is
<v Speaker 4>about five months of green time, seven months of winter.
<v Speaker 4>It's a harsh climate. So I'm not thinking sasquatch really
<v Speaker 4>except looking into sasquatch. Obsessed with sasquatch, learning everything I can.
<v Speaker 4>So where I'm living, a couple of funny things did happen.
<v Speaker 4>One is, there was a few local dog teams, and
<v Speaker 4>I was near one dog team, and occasionally a dog
<v Speaker 4>team would just go nuts, barking and carrying on for
<v Speaker 4>a significant amount of time. And I once found one
<v Speaker 4>of the metal dog bowls, like one hundred and fifty
<v Speaker 4>feet away from this dog team and I thought, well,
<v Speaker 4>that's a lot how.
<v Speaker 5>To get out here.
<v Speaker 4>Also, there was a couple incidents of very persistent owl
<v Speaker 4>calling when it was light out, but this is Alaska.
<v Speaker 4>It can be pretty darn light out at eleven at night.
<v Speaker 4>But I just remember a I think barn owl is
<v Speaker 4>what it was, just going on and on.
<v Speaker 5>It seemed odd.
<v Speaker 4>I had moved up there for a woman and the
<v Speaker 4>old story, and fairly quickly at the start of the
<v Speaker 4>next summer I moved in with her. And as I
<v Speaker 4>moved in, she warned me that the house makes noises.
<v Speaker 4>And I asked her, what do you mean it makes noises?
<v Speaker 4>And she says, well, it just makes noises like popping
<v Speaker 4>noises and stuff at night. Apparently it doesn't make the
<v Speaker 4>noises during the day. It just makes the noises at night. Okay,
<v Speaker 4>well that's interesting, and I say I thank her for
<v Speaker 4>the warning. I got to tell you a little bit
<v Speaker 4>more about this house. I moved in before she had
<v Speaker 4>any running water. This is rural Alaska. There was an
<v Speaker 4>outhouse there and hauled water and five gallon jugs to
<v Speaker 4>start with. We eventually did get a pressurized system with
<v Speaker 4>a bathroom with shower, et cetera. But when I moved in,
<v Speaker 4>my partner was still taking showers outdoors. And kids don't
<v Speaker 4>listen to this part. But my partner was an attractive woman,
<v Speaker 4>and she had a place back behind the cabin on
<v Speaker 4>this five acre lot in a subdivision of five and
<v Speaker 4>ten acre lots. But she had a very private place
<v Speaker 4>where she would put up the old sun shower hoisted
<v Speaker 4>up in the trees above her and take an outdoor shower.
<v Speaker 4>And that's cool. That's what I started doing when I
<v Speaker 4>was there too. That was the way to take a
<v Speaker 4>shower for a few months there. Not too far from
<v Speaker 4>this outdoor shower location, behind a grove of trees inside
<v Speaker 4>of both the many picture windows of the living room
<v Speaker 4>and the shower was this beaten down area, kind of
<v Speaker 4>shielded by some spruce trees, but with a view of
<v Speaker 4>both of those locations. And I go to my partner
<v Speaker 4>and I say, why is the ground all traveled over here?
<v Speaker 4>And she said, I don't know. People used to camp
<v Speaker 4>around here and stuff. I don't know why the grounds traveled.
<v Speaker 4>At that point, I was starting to have my suspicions.
<v Speaker 4>But how do you tell your partner that you think
<v Speaker 4>maybe she's had an audience I never told her my suspicion.
<v Speaker 4>I just helped get the indoor shower set up quickly
<v Speaker 4>one night, leading more credence to my theory. Here we
<v Speaker 4>are sitting on the futon watching a movie. We are
<v Speaker 4>facing a window at the other end of the great room,
<v Speaker 4>which wasn't that great. It's maybe twenty feet away from us,
<v Speaker 4>and there was suddenly a terrific boom against the exterior
<v Speaker 4>wall right there. It seemed to be right under that
<v Speaker 4>window that was facing us.
<v Speaker 5>Me, being an.
<v Speaker 4>Alpha male at the time, in charge of my woman,
<v Speaker 4>I rush outdoors, and I wasn't immediately thinking sasquatch. I
<v Speaker 4>rush outdoors and there is nothing. I can't find a
<v Speaker 4>sound as sign of anything, nothing disappearing in the woods.
<v Speaker 5>Nothing.
<v Speaker 4>But I was left with an impression when I heard
<v Speaker 4>that banging, I felt that something was not happy to
<v Speaker 4>find me there. And I think also my reaction maybe
<v Speaker 4>was a surprise.
<v Speaker 5>Instead of.
<v Speaker 4>Drawing drapes or something like that, me rushing outside, that
<v Speaker 4>was pretty aggressive. We didn't have any more problems. In fact,
<v Speaker 4>the house stopped making noises, no more noises.
<v Speaker 5>I don't know.
<v Speaker 4>I have my suspicions, but I couldn't find any marks
<v Speaker 4>on the side of the house. Couldn't find any tracks.
<v Speaker 4>One thing that was there, there was a place where
<v Speaker 4>trees apparently had been pulled over to make kind of
<v Speaker 4>a blind. Living trees had been pulled over and had made.
<v Speaker 1>A wall.
<v Speaker 4>With a large spruce at the back about three feet
<v Speaker 4>a room to stand or sit in, and then the
<v Speaker 4>road right out in front about fifty feet away or so.
<v Speaker 4>I suspect that was made when they were putting in
<v Speaker 4>the road. They had to do a cut in a
<v Speaker 4>bank there, and there would have been bulldozers going back
<v Speaker 4>and forth, back and forth. I suspect something made that
<v Speaker 4>blind just to watch the entertainment of the heavy equipment.
<v Speaker 5>I don't know though.
<v Speaker 4>Another thing in that subdivision, that same rural Alaska subdivision,
<v Speaker 4>and I will say this is just north of the
<v Speaker 4>Alaska Range near Heally, Alaska. One day I'm walking along
<v Speaker 4>the road and I can hear the most feeble rooster.
<v Speaker 5>It was pathetic.
<v Speaker 4>Once again, I'll try this, Downd. It was like cock,
<v Speaker 4>I do it, I'll.
<v Speaker 5>Do it was really bad. It was pathetic.
<v Speaker 4>It was coming down a long driveway and I'm thinking, oh,
<v Speaker 4>they must have chickens down there, and you know. I
<v Speaker 4>even stop and I'm looking down the driveways trying to
<v Speaker 4>spot the chickens. And it's rural Alaska. There's a few
<v Speaker 4>people with chickens, but it's kind of rare because you're
<v Speaker 4>looking at twelve dollars a dozen eggs with the heating
<v Speaker 4>you have to do, and the Fort Knox you have
<v Speaker 4>to build around them because the bears literally we get
<v Speaker 4>grizzly bears in that subdivision. But there's got to be
<v Speaker 4>if there's a rooster, there's chickens. I ran across somebody
<v Speaker 4>who was friends with the person down that long driveway
<v Speaker 4>and I asked them about it, and he looked at
<v Speaker 4>me funny, and he said, they don't have chickens. So ironically,
<v Speaker 4>where this happened was right across the road from where
<v Speaker 4>a small town Monsters film crew was to come and
<v Speaker 4>stay in two or three years from that time. It
<v Speaker 4>was right across the road, and I was about able
<v Speaker 4>to tell them about that incident. In the woods there,
<v Speaker 4>I began finding peculiar log arrangements. One was a giant
<v Speaker 4>asterisk of logs laying on the ground, and I was
<v Speaker 4>hiking with my skeptical partner at the time and She
<v Speaker 4>looked at it and said, it looks like somebody made that,
<v Speaker 4>and it really did. It was very precisely spaced, et cetera.
<v Speaker 4>And it was at the mouth of really a minor drainage,
<v Speaker 4>which I came to call Ape Canyon in my head.
<v Speaker 4>And I'm a little embarrassed about that. It's kind of
<v Speaker 4>rude to use the word ape, but I did. I
<v Speaker 4>called it that. It was a place that made me uneasy.
<v Speaker 4>I didn't really like to go in there, but where
<v Speaker 4>this was was. I eventually bought some land off the
<v Speaker 4>road system, and I began I'm building a cabin, and
<v Speaker 4>I went down into that a canyon drainage more than once,
<v Speaker 4>and it just it felt weird. So eventually I tried
<v Speaker 4>to find a way to not go into that and
<v Speaker 4>still get to my property in the cabin I was building. Unfortunately,
<v Speaker 4>when I switched to the other side of the creek,
<v Speaker 4>I found what I called the no trespassing sign. I
<v Speaker 4>found two broken spruces laying directly across the moose trail.
<v Speaker 4>That was the logical way for me to start the
<v Speaker 4>trip up to my property in cabin, and for I
<v Speaker 4>still call that the no trespassing sign. I never moved
<v Speaker 4>it because I'm superstitious. I just step over it and
<v Speaker 4>I literally asked for permission to walk through, and I
<v Speaker 4>asked for a safe passage. And I have been doing
<v Speaker 4>that for years. Right now, I'm not living in Alaska,
<v Speaker 4>but that was my routine. I'd step over that and
<v Speaker 4>I'd say, please allow me, say passage on mind my manners,
<v Speaker 4>et cetera.
<v Speaker 5>That's a short version also in that area.
<v Speaker 4>I one time did get a little into that Ape
<v Speaker 4>Canyon area on the way down before I established my trail,
<v Speaker 4>and I found half a dog. And I don't know
<v Speaker 4>if thats sasquatch or not. This was a small dog,
<v Speaker 4>maybe a twenty pound dog, curly gray hair. It was
<v Speaker 4>just the back end of the dog. It was like
<v Speaker 4>the dog from below the ripped cage on. What was
<v Speaker 4>odd was that was a pretty clean cut. It wasn't ripped,
<v Speaker 4>it wasn't torn. It seemed more cut. There wasn't like
<v Speaker 4>vertebrae hanging out. There was a little bit of blood
<v Speaker 4>under it as I flipped it over, not a lot.
<v Speaker 4>I don't think it died there. But this is a dog.
<v Speaker 4>About a mile and a half as the hiker hikes
<v Speaker 4>from the nearest highway or building homes of any kind.
<v Speaker 4>I did call the nearest landowner. He said, no missing dog.
<v Speaker 4>I called that half dog ridge from then on, can't
<v Speaker 4>explain it. Don't know what that half dog was about.
<v Speaker 4>Somebody said maybe it was dropped by an eagle. I
<v Speaker 4>think that would have been probably too much weight for
<v Speaker 4>an eagle.
<v Speaker 5>I don't know.
<v Speaker 4>Also had tongue clacking sounds. One time leaving the cabin,
<v Speaker 4>I had a dog that was great for being my.
<v Speaker 5>Ears and nose.
<v Speaker 4>This dog was a puller, so I would do what
<v Speaker 4>we call walk during with this dog. I would put
<v Speaker 4>a harness on the dog and attach the dog to
<v Speaker 4>a line around my waist. And the dog would actually
<v Speaker 4>helped me quite a bit, pulling me up the hills,
<v Speaker 4>down the hills, sometimes down the hills way too fast.
<v Speaker 4>But this dog was also my early warning system. And
<v Speaker 4>as we stepped out of the cabin this time, immediately
<v Speaker 4>there was what I call a tongue clock and I'll
<v Speaker 4>try to make that sound now like that. But Louder
<v Speaker 4>and the dog and I our heads both swiveled to
<v Speaker 4>the exact same place, about eighty feet away from us,
<v Speaker 4>the top of the very low ridge right in front
<v Speaker 4>of us, well actually off to our left. We both
<v Speaker 4>knew exactly where that sound was coming from. I could
<v Speaker 4>not see anything. It could have been a raven sound, possibly,
<v Speaker 4>I don't know. What was a little uncomfortable for me
<v Speaker 4>is me and the dog had to move closer to
<v Speaker 4>where that sound came from in order to head down
<v Speaker 4>the trail and head back to the highway way where
<v Speaker 4>my truck was parked. About two point six mile walk
<v Speaker 4>by the way.
<v Speaker 5>So we walked that two.
<v Speaker 4>Point six miles deep trees, creek bottom, A little bit
<v Speaker 4>more life and lush along that creek bottom.
<v Speaker 6>Berries are the berries, blueberries, raspberries a few, so.
<v Speaker 4>A little bit more life down in there. Some big
<v Speaker 4>trees too, big timber. We get out of the alders
<v Speaker 4>that are along the highway and step out on the highway,
<v Speaker 4>and there's one more sound as we step out on
<v Speaker 4>the highway. It completely booked bookended that hike, and I
<v Speaker 4>did not feel any sense of being followed, of being observed.
<v Speaker 4>But when I heard that second tongue clack, it felt
<v Speaker 4>like I'd had an escort. And I don't know what
<v Speaker 4>the tongue clock was about, but I felt like I
<v Speaker 4>had an escort. So there's a couple of paranormal type
<v Speaker 4>things that happened to me at that cabin, and I
<v Speaker 4>like to talk about those now. So going up to
<v Speaker 4>that cabin, the more I was hearing about sasquatch, the
<v Speaker 4>more sign I was finding along the way, and I
<v Speaker 4>did find a little bit more. I'd be again to
<v Speaker 4>become conscious of walking alone on that two point six
<v Speaker 4>mile trail and what I might be sharing the woods with.
<v Speaker 4>But keep in mind, this is an area with black bear,
<v Speaker 4>with grizzly bear, with wolves, kyotes lengths, so a person
<v Speaker 4>hiking alone, they're on alert. Anyhow, I'm making noise every
<v Speaker 4>fifty feet or so, calling out. I don't want to
<v Speaker 4>sneak up on anything. It's really easy for the while
<v Speaker 4>life to avoid me. I've got my dog, he's my
<v Speaker 4>early warning system. I can tell where something is, although
<v Speaker 4>half the time the things concerned about is a squirrel,
<v Speaker 4>so it's a lot of false alarms. But one of
<v Speaker 4>the times I get to the cabin, I walk into
<v Speaker 4>the cabin and as usual, I head for the thermometer
<v Speaker 4>to see what the temperature is inside. I'm also thinking
<v Speaker 4>the thoughts I had while I was walking up there,
<v Speaker 4>and I had to sudden epiphany as I'm stepping into
<v Speaker 4>the cabin, and I realized, Hey, if Sasquatch wanted to
<v Speaker 4>drive people like me out of the woods back to
<v Speaker 4>population centers.
<v Speaker 5>It would be very easy.
<v Speaker 4>Throw a few rocks at the roof, bang on windows. Man,
<v Speaker 4>We're out of there. The terror would just be so complete.
<v Speaker 4>We would just leave the cabins and we'd head back.
<v Speaker 4>I'm thinking that literally, as I lean over slightly to
<v Speaker 4>read the temperature on the thermometer. I read the temperatures,
<v Speaker 4>I'm having this thought about how Sasquatch could drive us
<v Speaker 4>out of the back country.
<v Speaker 5>Turned my head.
<v Speaker 4>The thermometer pops off the wall. It falls off the wall,
<v Speaker 4>lands at my feet. As I'm having that thought, I think, well,
<v Speaker 4>that is very interesting that thermometer never before fell off
<v Speaker 4>the wall, and never after fell off the wall. Seismically
<v Speaker 4>active area. Earthquakes don't get it off the wall, winds
<v Speaker 4>don't get it off the wall. But something right there
<v Speaker 4>right then had to pop off the wall. I put
<v Speaker 4>it back on its nail on the wall. Never happened again.
<v Speaker 4>Another thing that happened there was right at that same
<v Speaker 4>location in the cabin, and this is silly. I had
<v Speaker 4>the solar system. There had a way to charge batteries.
<v Speaker 4>I had a four double A battery charger that I
<v Speaker 4>was trying to empty, and I boggled it and I
<v Speaker 4>managed to knock the batteries out of it, and they
<v Speaker 4>go flying all over the place, four double A batteries.
<v Speaker 4>And I spent twenty minutes trying to find those four batteries.
<v Speaker 4>I found three of them. One of them. It was
<v Speaker 4>like it had just gone into a different dimension.
<v Speaker 5>I could not.
<v Speaker 4>Find that battery. To save my life, I finally gave up.
<v Speaker 5>I was literally.
<v Speaker 4>Checking my socks, I'm checking my boots, I'm checking in
<v Speaker 4>my pant pockets, I'm emptying things, I'm moving furniture. Could
<v Speaker 4>not find the missing battery. Two weeks later, I come
<v Speaker 4>back to the cabin. There is a double A battery
<v Speaker 4>laying on the ground outside my cabin, which is fifteen
<v Speaker 4>horizontal feet away from where I dropped the batteries through
<v Speaker 4>a door that had been closed. But it is laying
<v Speaker 4>out there in the dirt, very obvious. I spotted it
<v Speaker 4>very quickly. I don't know what that's about. There seems
<v Speaker 4>to me to be somewhat of a playful aspect of
<v Speaker 4>this phenomenon, and I enjoy it. I am literally laughing
<v Speaker 4>out loud. Sometimes there might be a nervous, slightly hysterical
<v Speaker 4>edge to it. Another odd thing that happened to me
<v Speaker 4>in that cabin I had a loft there. I would
<v Speaker 4>sleep in the loft and a sleeping bag, very comfortable.
<v Speaker 4>I would sleep very well. I like being a bit
<v Speaker 4>off the ground. I wake up one morning adding a
<v Speaker 4>very nice sleep, and I, do you know a stretch
<v Speaker 4>and a uh like that kind of thing, And it
<v Speaker 4>is immediately followed by the same sound from directly below me.
<v Speaker 4>It sounds like me, but I'm done stretching. It's like
<v Speaker 4>an echo of me. It's a great imitation. Doesn't even
<v Speaker 4>really sound like an imitation. It sounds like me underneath
<v Speaker 4>me making the same sound. And here's an odd thing.
<v Speaker 4>I'm not alarmed. I'm not freaking out. I get dressed
<v Speaker 4>kind of at my normal pace. I start heading down
<v Speaker 4>the very steep ladder stairs, and as I'm going down
<v Speaker 4>the stairs, I am like craning to look into the
<v Speaker 4>kitchen under that loft area. There's nothing there. Of course,
<v Speaker 4>the door is still latch closed. It was latched from
<v Speaker 4>the inside. I literally got on my hands and knees
<v Speaker 4>looking on that rug that's under the loft on the
<v Speaker 4>first floor, seeing if there was any hears or anything
<v Speaker 4>that I honestly did, could not find a thing. I
<v Speaker 4>cannot explain that, just some of the funny things that
<v Speaker 4>happens to people. To me, this phenomenon seems to be
<v Speaker 4>aware of you being a of the phenomenon, and you
<v Speaker 4>come under a little greater scrutiny when you're looking into it.
<v Speaker 4>So be careful of those of you listening. If you're
<v Speaker 4>getting into this, you're starting to go out looking for
<v Speaker 4>sign looking for track, looking for stick structures.
<v Speaker 5>It may lead to more. It may indeed.
<v Speaker 4>So July of twenty twenty three, my son sends me
<v Speaker 4>a video. He lives in Colorado. He lives in Boulder County.
<v Speaker 4>He likes the mountain bike. He saw some funny things
<v Speaker 4>in the woods. He sends me a video. They look
<v Speaker 4>like teepees in the woods along this trail, lodgepole pine
<v Speaker 4>logs like teepees. Well, my son has a wife and
<v Speaker 4>a daughter, which means I've got a granddaughter.
<v Speaker 5>So of course I'm.
<v Speaker 4>Visiting soon and I beg him to take me up
<v Speaker 4>there where he took that video. I ended up finding
<v Speaker 4>thirteen stick structures in those woods along that trail and
<v Speaker 4>off the trail. Some of them were up to like
<v Speaker 4>one hundred and fifty feet off the trail. A couple
<v Speaker 4>of them seem to have been former tps that have
<v Speaker 4>been pushed over. You could see the log distribution. It
<v Speaker 4>looked like a TP without the canvas pushed over. I
<v Speaker 4>made a presentation based upon those stick structures. One of
<v Speaker 4>them was a triple TP. The easy thing to say is, well,
<v Speaker 4>hikers are making these that triple TP arrangement. I remember
<v Speaker 4>in my presentation, I type in like the Denver Airport.
<v Speaker 4>I don't know if any of you have been to
<v Speaker 4>the Denver Airport, but it looked like tps blended together,
<v Speaker 4>and I thought that is just really remarkable for somebody
<v Speaker 4>goofing around in the woods. I think for that one
<v Speaker 4>I counted eighty different logs, none of them huge, up
<v Speaker 4>to like twenty feet long, logical light logs. Humans definitely
<v Speaker 4>could have made it.
<v Speaker 5>But would they would they take.
<v Speaker 4>The time along a trail. There's no views or anything.
<v Speaker 4>There's no lake right there, It's just along a wooded trail.
<v Speaker 4>I could see them adding to it like somebody putting
<v Speaker 4>a couple more sticks in once they see it could
<v Speaker 4>have happened naturally. But I found thirteen things along the
<v Speaker 4>woods along that trail in the woods, And if Vick
<v Speaker 4>wants to, I'll send him a link to that stick
<v Speaker 4>structure presentation and he may include it at the bottom
<v Speaker 4>of this video for you to take a look at.
<v Speaker 4>In August of twenty twenty three, a friend of mine
<v Speaker 4>who had a daylight siding in Ganali National Park of
<v Speaker 4>a sasquatch moving quadripeatedly along the park road within side
<v Speaker 4>of the park road, he took me to a stick
<v Speaker 4>structure within sight of the center. To me, this is hilarious.
<v Speaker 4>It should be part of their natural history presentations, something
<v Speaker 4>that a ranger takes you out. It is a stick
<v Speaker 4>structure outside of the visitor center in the woods there
<v Speaker 4>and what it looks like to me is an old,
<v Speaker 4>broken down playpen. I call it the playpen. It was
<v Speaker 4>bigger than a human playpen, but it was teardrop shaped.
<v Speaker 4>It has no entrance. It's a thick innerweaving of like
<v Speaker 4>up to one inch tree branches, trunks, et cetera. And
<v Speaker 4>my explanation, frankly, is way back when it was a
<v Speaker 4>place to put an infant and be able to come
<v Speaker 4>back a few hours later and grab your baby again.
<v Speaker 4>This has been very interesting telling you about this stuff.
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to wrap it up just by saying I
<v Speaker 4>live in western Massachusetts now. When I first came to
<v Speaker 4>visit here, I just was very skeptical that my hobby
<v Speaker 4>of sasquatch would have any output or any focus here.
<v Speaker 4>I asked the people I was coming to perhaps work
<v Speaker 4>with if I could explore their many acres of woods,
<v Speaker 4>and wouldn't you know it, I found a lean to
<v Speaker 4>structure in their woods that they did not know about.
<v Speaker 4>And since then, I've found a whole lot of twig breaks,
<v Speaker 4>tree breaks, etc. I've had a gifting side vandalized by
<v Speaker 4>something very big. I've had bark stripped off of trees
<v Speaker 4>right next to where I take breaks. It just goes
<v Speaker 4>on and on, Folks, It never ends. This doesn't make
<v Speaker 4>sense as an elusive mountain ape.
<v Speaker 5>It just doesn't.
<v Speaker 4>I ask you all to open your minds to other possibilities.
<v Speaker 4>I cannot tell you what I'm dealing with.
<v Speaker 5>I do not know.
<v Speaker 4>I have my suspicions but I think the best rule
<v Speaker 4>of thumb for me and perhaps for you two is
<v Speaker 4>to treat whatever we're dealing with as an uncontacted tribe,
<v Speaker 4>a tribe that generally does not want to be contacted.
<v Speaker 4>They're staying out of the way deliberately. In fact, I
<v Speaker 4>think they get kind of irritated by us chasen after them.
<v Speaker 4>So be respectful, ask for permission, apologize where you've overstepped.
<v Speaker 5>That's what I do.
<v Speaker 4>So thank you very much for listening everybody.
<v Speaker 7>Well, that's it for tonight's show. If you've had a
<v Speaker 7>big Foot siding and would like to be a guest,
<v Speaker 7>please go to my Bigfoot Siding dot com and let
<v Speaker 7>us know. Thanks for listening, Have a great night.
<v Speaker 3>Seen a bunch of run down now host towns with
<v Speaker 3>the Church is the Backbone, lows and the Bow and
<v Speaker 3>the pasting melodies, coove in with the bomb man Rose
<v Speaker 3>with a ruse Rundee on the nose of.
<v Speaker 1>The busy streets, with the songs.
<v Speaker 2>Of the South of Su.
<v Speaker 3>Then I mean I hear the prompboat picking down home rhythm,
<v Speaker 3>bringing out had a run from Banjung music. Yeah, the
<v Speaker 3>sound of a memory brings me back to the bluegrass
<v Speaker 3>playing them maerdaddy Jack.
<v Speaker 2>It's become many been through.
<v Speaker 3>It, getting through the day on scrubs and Skaggs, booking
<v Speaker 3>name bales through this Tennessee jams.
<v Speaker 1>There's no the way that I do it.
<v Speaker 5>And I hear the plump poach picking.
<v Speaker 3>Down home rhythm bringing nut had over run from ben
<v Speaker 3>Jong music.
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, so backwards backwoods and double time looking to the
<v Speaker 8>sword in.
<v Speaker 1>The struggle look and tup stuff, don't they hit the
<v Speaker 1>strumming out cut your born.
<v Speaker 8>Living and I hear the bum boat picking rhythm bringing
<v Speaker 8>naso from from.
<v Speaker 1>Ben the city lad draws me wild on the tune.
<v Speaker 5>Needs the cars.
<v Speaker 3>Rushing by.
<v Speaker 1>With the pastes on the stereos to man.
<v Speaker 5>When I hear the brown bust picking.
<v Speaker 1>Down on them bringing nuts how run from bench of music.
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, something going backwards backwards and double time picking in
<v Speaker 8>the sword and the strumbling looking tuki starting the strumming.
<v Speaker 5>Out cuts your born living warm.
<v Speaker 8>And I hit a bum boat picking down room rhythm
<v Speaker 8>bringing us bat from.
<v Speaker 9>The bust, something going backwards backwards and double town peking
<v Speaker 9>and the soul and the trumming looking tuck start because
<v Speaker 9>the thing has strumming now.
<v Speaker 8>Because you won't leave it, And I hit a bum boats.
<v Speaker 3>Picking double from The Bad Chicken boatsmin Mama's Best swinget
<v Speaker 3>TEA
<v Speaker 1>Kind of sounds that all around the bed.