I’m a Bigfoot Seer! - My Bigfoot Sighting Episode 212

<v Speaker 1>Hey, you there, thanks for tuning in.
<v Speaker 2>You're ready for another episode of my big Foot Sighting.
<v Speaker 1>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 coove 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 of the South of su
<v Speaker 3>Then when I hear the promp porch picking down home
<v Speaker 3>rhythm bringing out I Don't Run from Banjung music.
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, if you've had a Bigfoot sighting and would like
<v Speaker 1>to be a guest, please go to my Bigfoot Sighting
<v Speaker 1>dot com and let me know.
<v Speaker 2>My food sidings began in twenty twenty three in Northern Idaho. Hello,
<v Speaker 2>my name is Trish and I am from Idaho. I
<v Speaker 2>live in the Northern Panhandle and I'm sixty two. I
<v Speaker 2>am certified in massage therapy and license in Human, Equine
<v Speaker 2>and Canine and I came to Idaho sixteen years ago
<v Speaker 2>from Colorado, moving from the Midwest, and through a series
<v Speaker 2>of events, I ended up in Northern Idaho. And because
<v Speaker 2>my career was sort of abruptly ended, through the COVID
<v Speaker 2>event that we had. I had to make some quick
<v Speaker 2>career changes and maneuverings and put an ad online for
<v Speaker 2>caretaking because I'd done that in Colorado, and thank Heavens,
<v Speaker 2>gentlemen actually from Colorado and out of town gentlemen answered
<v Speaker 2>it and happened to have a property in northern Idaho,
<v Speaker 2>and one thing led to the next, and I ended
<v Speaker 2>up there caretaking and what ended up to be five years.
<v Speaker 2>But during those five years I had not only some
<v Speaker 2>wonderful experiences with wildlife there, but some really unique interesting
<v Speaker 2>things happened with something else. And it took me a
<v Speaker 2>while to put some stuff together, but they started out slowly,
<v Speaker 2>and I guess the first event and backing up and
<v Speaker 2>thinking about how it all began was one usual evening.
<v Speaker 2>I loved being at that place because it was so
<v Speaker 2>peaceful and quiet, and I had all the amenities that I,
<v Speaker 2>you know, could want in a place. And Uh, most evenings,
<v Speaker 2>I would just fix dinner and go back on the
<v Speaker 2>back part of the cabin home, which was the sunken
<v Speaker 2>in the living room, and this gentleman had everything, UH
<v Speaker 2>set up, all the conveniences. He had dish network, and
<v Speaker 2>I could go back there and just you know, find
<v Speaker 2>a movie and uh so I would go back and
<v Speaker 2>sit on the couch and have dinner and or uh
<v Speaker 2>just get comfortable, and uh it we got to be
<v Speaker 2>just a little bit later, eight thirty maybe nine o'clock,
<v Speaker 2>I heard a creek. And this place is extremely quiet.
<v Speaker 2>I mean, if the thousand foot gravel driveway, you can
<v Speaker 2>hear somebody coming in, but the only thing otherwise you
<v Speaker 2>hear would be the frogs creaking out there, and they'd
<v Speaker 2>get loud sometimes. And there was a little man made
<v Speaker 2>rock pond about twenty feet from the back deck, and
<v Speaker 2>so that made quite the ecosystem out there. But I
<v Speaker 2>turn I remember turning my head thinking, you hear a creek,
<v Speaker 2>and when you are very familiar with your home and
<v Speaker 2>you know the regular sounds, but you also know when
<v Speaker 2>somebody's on your back deck too, especially where you know
<v Speaker 2>this is an older place, and probably the most solid
<v Speaker 2>part of this place was that that back deck. And
<v Speaker 2>but there was something really heavy, because I'd never heard
<v Speaker 2>the creaking of this thing ever before like that, and
<v Speaker 2>it was continual, and as I listened, it progressed. Because
<v Speaker 2>this deck in the back wasn't huge but it it
<v Speaker 2>was had four steps up to it had about ten
<v Speaker 2>by fifteen area deck, and then there were four steps
<v Speaker 2>down and you walked about ten feet and then you
<v Speaker 2>would on the corner of as it wrapped around, you'd
<v Speaker 2>walk up four or five more steps, and then it
<v Speaker 2>would would wrap around the back of the cabin home.
<v Speaker 2>And as I listened, I was like, e e, and
<v Speaker 2>I'm thinking, holy cow, you know the heck is that?
<v Speaker 2>And because it was clearly steps, and it made the
<v Speaker 2>hair on the back of my neck go up, and
<v Speaker 2>I immediately thought firearm. When I went upstairs and got
<v Speaker 2>my sigtar, I wasn't messing around. I would figure, well,
<v Speaker 2>if you're coming in, you're gonna be missing some neecaps, buddy,
<v Speaker 2>because you know, so I came down asked, you know,
<v Speaker 2>I had my weapon off safety. I mean, it wigged
<v Speaker 2>me out. That was the very first time in two
<v Speaker 2>years I'd heard something like that, and it was very slow,
<v Speaker 2>and something just told me this is not normal. And
<v Speaker 2>so as I listened and I followed the sound around,
<v Speaker 2>I got back on the side steps, you know, kind
<v Speaker 2>of backing away from that flimsy screen door that was
<v Speaker 2>held with an eye hook. Oh my god. And then
<v Speaker 2>that was the outer screen door, and then the inner
<v Speaker 2>door was a would frame glass door with a slide
<v Speaker 2>block which anybody could kick in if they wanted. But
<v Speaker 2>in the fall season I would wrap that with very,
<v Speaker 2>very thick plastic because the wind would come in so forcefully,
<v Speaker 2>I learned the first winter there, the snow would just
<v Speaker 2>beat in and it would just drift up, and so
<v Speaker 2>I started wrapping it like a you know, a gift,
<v Speaker 2>and which helped quite a bit. It was a good
<v Speaker 2>wind block. But the next thing I heard was what
<v Speaker 2>I could only imagine was a was somebody's arm going
<v Speaker 2>up and down the plastic. And you know, I mean,
<v Speaker 2>my eyes got big, and I'm thinking, mutton the heck
<v Speaker 2>is that? And I just listened, and you know, my
<v Speaker 2>I had not felt this kind of oh my god,
<v Speaker 2>what am I going to do feeling? So I stood
<v Speaker 2>there and I listened, and pretty soon everything just calmed down. Well,
<v Speaker 2>the next morning, I thought, Okay, nobody's coming up this
<v Speaker 2>back deck, and so I barricaded the four steps up
<v Speaker 2>with the big garbage can that was back there, like
<v Speaker 2>an obvious do not come up this way. And then
<v Speaker 2>there was a large what used to be a cable
<v Speaker 2>spool that they used for giant cable and this guy
<v Speaker 2>had this owner had one of those using it as
<v Speaker 2>a table, and I dragged that thing over to the
<v Speaker 2>other side to block the other end. So I don't
<v Speaker 2>know what I was trying to prevent, but anyway, the
<v Speaker 2>following morning I found on the stairs a palm size
<v Speaker 2>piece of amethyst. I'm thinking, oh, my gosh, I mean,
<v Speaker 2>nobody comes there, and who would put a stone there.
<v Speaker 2>I felt like it was a gift, like, you know,
<v Speaker 2>we were just looking and we didn't mean you any harm.
<v Speaker 2>And that was kind of the impression I got, you know,
<v Speaker 2>it was, but it was it was beautiful, and that,
<v Speaker 2>you know, I contemplated that because I hadn't met anybody
<v Speaker 2>I'm not close to, nor do I talk to any
<v Speaker 2>of the neighbors, and nobody comes there, so why would
<v Speaker 2>a piece of amethyst be on the second stair of
<v Speaker 2>those five stairs. So well, whatever message I sent, whatever
<v Speaker 2>you know was there, got it, I guess, and maybe
<v Speaker 2>that was the response. That's kind of how I took it.
<v Speaker 2>But it was just a very unusual thing. And I
<v Speaker 2>still have that amethyst stone and I got it out
<v Speaker 2>the other day and just kind of reminisced about it,
<v Speaker 2>and I couldn't find it for the longest time, but
<v Speaker 2>I remember when I packed up other things that I had,
<v Speaker 2>I finally found it. But that was the first experience
<v Speaker 2>and later on and they were kind of spread out,
<v Speaker 2>So it's not like I was being inundated by visits
<v Speaker 2>or anything or what I but things happened there that
<v Speaker 2>I'm now putting together that could have been something else
<v Speaker 2>my assumption of because things like two grouse being flinging
<v Speaker 2>themselves or they either flung themselves into the back bay
<v Speaker 2>kitchen window that was part of the back deck. I mean,
<v Speaker 2>it scared the tar out of me, because again I
<v Speaker 2>was in that living room and I heard this bang,
<v Speaker 2>and I went up to the kitchen where the sound
<v Speaker 2>seemed to come from and looked out the window, and
<v Speaker 2>sure enough, there were two grouse who apparently committed suicize
<v Speaker 2>in my windows. Thinking wow, you guys either chasing each
<v Speaker 2>other or flying together into the reflection of the window.
<v Speaker 2>But I thought, well, I wonder later if those were
<v Speaker 2>just thrown at it. I don't know, maybe there were gifts.
<v Speaker 2>I don't know, but I'm thinking, oh my god, because
<v Speaker 2>it just seemed like weird stuff like that was happening.
<v Speaker 2>I would hear what I thought were big limbs fall
<v Speaker 2>on the roof, and a couple of times at least
<v Speaker 2>two rocks. They had to be rocks, and I would
<v Speaker 2>go out there, and I can go out onto the
<v Speaker 2>roof if I want to. I've been out there many
<v Speaker 2>times kind of checking out to see where bats could
<v Speaker 2>possibly get in and stuff, but never really noticed a
<v Speaker 2>huge rock. And you know Idaho's you know, the Gem State,
<v Speaker 2>there's oh goodness, heavens, if you want to plow a field,
<v Speaker 2>you're gonna have to clear it with rocks. But there's
<v Speaker 2>never a shortage. And so I just didn't really kind
<v Speaker 2>of put those things together because they were so spread out.
<v Speaker 2>But I think the the second more prominent one, and
<v Speaker 2>the time in between. As I'm piecing these experiences together,
<v Speaker 2>that skunk problem I'm wondering, you know, because it was
<v Speaker 2>so intense, and I'm thinking, what are they doing just
<v Speaker 2>coming up here and spraying around the house or what.
<v Speaker 2>Because I've heard other stories of other people talking about
<v Speaker 2>their experiences and how they would smell these intense, you know,
<v Speaker 2>smelly skunk smells, and I'm thinking, well, Now that I
<v Speaker 2>think back, I'm thinking, Wow, maybe they maybe it was them.
<v Speaker 2>And well, my answer to what I thought was the
<v Speaker 2>skunk problem was to go out there on that back
<v Speaker 2>deck and grab this huge stump that I had taken
<v Speaker 2>from the woodshed. It was about twelve inches in diameter
<v Speaker 2>and about eighteen inches long. And I picked that thing
<v Speaker 2>up and I throw it up in the air and
<v Speaker 2>I let it fall on this back deck with the
<v Speaker 2>biggest crack that you ever heard, and it'd echo over
<v Speaker 2>the little valley and I'd just make the biggest vicious,
<v Speaker 2>you know, sounds I could make from a five foot small,
<v Speaker 2>fifteen pound woman, and you know, I have my dad's volume,
<v Speaker 2>and I could, I could. It sounded like some crazy
<v Speaker 2>woman was just losing her mind over on that back deck.
<v Speaker 2>And I would do it like ten or fifteen times
<v Speaker 2>because I was not having those skunks set up shop
<v Speaker 2>underneath the deck again. I'd already had to, you know,
<v Speaker 2>peel them out of there and pile a bunch of
<v Speaker 2>rocks under there, and the deck was like, I don't know,
<v Speaker 2>two feet high, and I had to crawl under there.
<v Speaker 2>So I was not having that again. So it was
<v Speaker 2>dark when they start skulking and coming out, and the
<v Speaker 2>rodent expert told me they like, you know, creeping around
<v Speaker 2>buildings and stuff and seeing if there's a hole in
<v Speaker 2>a building they can get into. And so anyway, this
<v Speaker 2>was the image I had my mind. It was the skunks,
<v Speaker 2>and I was not having it. And it was on
<v Speaker 2>and so every time I'd sit there, having a nice
<v Speaker 2>evening on the couch watching TV and get this whiff
<v Speaker 2>of skunks. So I thought, so I'd go out there
<v Speaker 2>and start that big ruckus, and I didn't care if
<v Speaker 2>the neighbors heard me or not.
<v Speaker 4>And come to realize, I'm wondering if they were standing
<v Speaker 4>out there at the other edge of the trees watching me, thinking,
<v Speaker 4>you know, and I kind of imagine, thought.
<v Speaker 2>Let's see what she does. Let's this is weird o
<v Speaker 2>little human and she makes a big fit.
<v Speaker 5>You know.
<v Speaker 2>I could just see him sitting over there watching me
<v Speaker 2>and the crazy mountain woman over there making a big
<v Speaker 2>ruckus and and uh and pretty soon, within maybe I
<v Speaker 2>don't know, twenty minutes, it would just dissipate, which was
<v Speaker 2>really weird because you know, if a skunk is you know,
<v Speaker 2>that stuff stays there if they're spraying, so I'm not
<v Speaker 2>so sure it was the skunks, because if they're spraying,
<v Speaker 2>that stuff stays there. And so I'm kind of thinking
<v Speaker 2>they were visiting me and I didn't realize it, and
<v Speaker 2>they must have just thought I was just one by
<v Speaker 2>loney tune. But that happened quite often, and so what
<v Speaker 2>may have you know, what I thought was, you know,
<v Speaker 2>the skunk skulking around may have been their visits and
<v Speaker 2>what we're increasing. And then you know, other things that
<v Speaker 2>would happen would be like I start gazed a lot
<v Speaker 2>at night. I wouldn't I would go out and this
<v Speaker 2>the other thing Idaho is known for, you know, a
<v Speaker 2>lot of stuff in the sky. I got video and
<v Speaker 2>I've got photos that are unbelievable. I you know, I
<v Speaker 2>don't have anybody to show them to, and it's like,
<v Speaker 2>oh my gosh, I mean, you know, there's nobody to tell.
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I've it's just amazing. I have stayed out
<v Speaker 2>there for an hour or two and longer in the winter.
<v Speaker 2>But I would go out and I would set an attention,
<v Speaker 2>and I would look up and I'd say, who's traveling,
<v Speaker 2>who's traveling? And I would you know, because I've read that,
<v Speaker 2>you know, telepathy, and yeah that they could. They can.
<v Speaker 2>They're so advanced they can hear you. Anyway, I was
<v Speaker 2>experimenting a lot, and I would go out and I
<v Speaker 2>did that many, many, many, many times. I'd go out
<v Speaker 2>and sit in a lawn chair and it was very dark. No,
<v Speaker 2>there are no you know, street lights out there. It's
<v Speaker 2>blackerniesa spades, and but I, you know, I had to.
<v Speaker 2>I had to gather enough nerve to sit out there
<v Speaker 2>next to the doors. It was so dark. But I
<v Speaker 2>you know, once I started looking up, I'd get so
<v Speaker 2>amazed because within five minutes, you know, what looked to
<v Speaker 2>be stars just took off. They took off in tandem.
<v Speaker 2>They took off one at a time, two at a time,
<v Speaker 2>in two different directions, and it would go on all
<v Speaker 2>night and I would count them. Thirty thirty to fifty
<v Speaker 2>of these things would just it's all night long. I
<v Speaker 2>could follow them all the way across the sky and
<v Speaker 2>then it'd be thirty seconds a minute or two and boom.
<v Speaker 2>And the more I said, uh, you know, you know,
<v Speaker 2>thank you and gratitude, the more it happened. But you know,
<v Speaker 2>I would be out there and you know, I would
<v Speaker 2>take my pictures and whatnot, and then I would start
<v Speaker 2>looking out at the edge of the tree line. And
<v Speaker 2>the third experience was I never really I know, there's
<v Speaker 2>a lot of hoot owls and a lot of different
<v Speaker 2>you know, night goings on, uh, nocturnal animals, and there's
<v Speaker 2>certain birds that you know, I like to listen to.
<v Speaker 2>And I'm pretty good at mimicking, you know, from from
<v Speaker 2>a really small kid. I'd be out in the woods
<v Speaker 2>at eight years old of my horse, and so why
<v Speaker 2>kids learn how to do stuff early on, and so
<v Speaker 2>I was really good at mimicking you know, different sounds,
<v Speaker 2>and so I started it's kind of weirdo. Hood owl
<v Speaker 2>sounds started coming from the edge of the trees in
<v Speaker 2>the back of the apple tree, and it's about a
<v Speaker 2>sixty foot from the back deck to the edge of
<v Speaker 2>the line of the trees, and there's the deck the
<v Speaker 2>man made rock pond, and then there's another thirty five
<v Speaker 2>feet to the edge of the tree line. And I
<v Speaker 2>listened closely. It sounded like a hoot owl, but there
<v Speaker 2>were two of them. And then on the other side
<v Speaker 2>of the house one would answer, and I'm thinking, so
<v Speaker 2>I started, you know, the two at the back tree
<v Speaker 2>line started you know, hooting and for lack of a
<v Speaker 2>better term, and then an answer would come from the
<v Speaker 2>opposite side of the front of the place where there's
<v Speaker 2>a circle drive in a shed, and it would keep
<v Speaker 2>going back and forth. Well, I kind of, you know,
<v Speaker 2>played around with it and interceded and I kind of
<v Speaker 2>added my hoot, and all of a sudden, there were silence.
<v Speaker 2>It's like it was like, well, who was that. So
<v Speaker 2>they'd do it again and then I'd answer and there
<v Speaker 2>was silence, and then they'd hoot, and I'd do it
<v Speaker 2>again and there was silence, and I don't know what
<v Speaker 2>was going on over the other side of the shed,
<v Speaker 2>but it kind of started to be a game. And
<v Speaker 2>then they Yeah, I felt like they were kind of
<v Speaker 2>playing with me. So that happened a couple of times,
<v Speaker 2>and it was kind of entertaining. But there I could
<v Speaker 2>tell there was movement, so you know, I thought, well,
<v Speaker 2>they're either flying around or there's some hoodels, you know,
<v Speaker 2>playing with the territory because they're supposed to be very territorial.
<v Speaker 2>But well, you know, the next experience was kind of
<v Speaker 2>after that, and I was going out on the deck
<v Speaker 2>to to you know, to do some star gazing and sit,
<v Speaker 2>and I went out there and took a double take
<v Speaker 2>because out beyond the apple tree where two giant flat
<v Speaker 2>two pair of giant flashlight eyes. And I just stood
<v Speaker 2>there and looked. I'm thinking, you know, your mind, you know,
<v Speaker 2>rampages through your compartments and memory to find some sort
<v Speaker 2>of reference of what you're looking at. And I wouldn't
<v Speaker 2>find anything. It was just like question marks. It's not
<v Speaker 2>a deer. Deer are not that tall. They can't stand
<v Speaker 2>on their hind lights like that, and they can't see
<v Speaker 2>the apples anyway, so it's an it can't be a deer.
<v Speaker 2>Those are the biggest freaking flashlight eyeballs I've ever seen,
<v Speaker 2>and they were wide apart, and one was at least
<v Speaker 2>ten feet tall, because the next morning I went out
<v Speaker 2>and looked, I'm thinking, holy cow, and the other one
<v Speaker 2>was like eight feet tall. So there were two of them,
<v Speaker 2>and I didn't feel any fear. I'm looking at them,
<v Speaker 2>think I assumed they were what I thought they were,
<v Speaker 2>and you know, and of course I had to start
<v Speaker 2>babbling my ad and they stood there like you know.
<v Speaker 2>When I thought about it later, I'm thinking, it's like
<v Speaker 2>it's like they were thinking if we don't move. You
<v Speaker 2>can't see It's just like, dude, youryballs or flashlights, I
<v Speaker 2>can see you so uh so, but I just started rambling,
<v Speaker 2>I you know, hi, you can have all the apples
<v Speaker 2>you want. I can't reach them anyway. All the good
<v Speaker 2>ones are at the top in the middle, and you know,
<v Speaker 2>you can shake the crap out of if you want,
<v Speaker 2>but you know they're all yours. Do you know you
<v Speaker 2>can have as many as you want. And I don't
<v Speaker 2>know what else I babbled about, but I sort of
<v Speaker 2>just kind of, you know, gracefully backed myself back into
<v Speaker 2>that screen door. But they were there, and nobody's going
<v Speaker 2>to tell me that that wasn't what I thought they were.
<v Speaker 2>And the next experience that that in reference to the
<v Speaker 2>height of the big one, was really early in the morning,
<v Speaker 2>and and it was one of the last days that
<v Speaker 2>the owner and his assistant were leaving. They'd been there
<v Speaker 2>about five days, and he'd only come up a couple
<v Speaker 2>times a year, but this was they had talked to,
<v Speaker 2>you know, the evening before that they were going to
<v Speaker 2>get up and leave early. So I it was the
<v Speaker 2>time of the year, it was really hot, and the
<v Speaker 2>ac in that place never reached upstairs. So during the summer,
<v Speaker 2>I'd sleep on the couch in the living room because
<v Speaker 2>it was much cooler, and so i'd gotten up. My
<v Speaker 2>normal early rising was somewhere between three thirty and four
<v Speaker 2>in the morning, because I go to bed early, and
<v Speaker 2>I wanted to get up to you know, get dressed
<v Speaker 2>and be ready for whatever whenever they decided to get
<v Speaker 2>up and get going. And I happened to get up
<v Speaker 2>and I was starting to go up those stairs and
<v Speaker 2>happened to glance out the front corner of the cabin window,
<v Speaker 2>which were three stupid, skinny windows. I don't know whose
<v Speaker 2>big fat idea it was to put windows like that
<v Speaker 2>in a beautiful, you know, picturesque landscape place, but tiny
<v Speaker 2>and skinny. Well you couldn't even escape out those things.
<v Speaker 2>I don't know what. But I happened to glance out
<v Speaker 2>there and saw movement, and so I went over there
<v Speaker 2>because at first I thought it was George, the assistant,
<v Speaker 2>and he was running, or I thought it was him,
<v Speaker 2>and I'm thinking, holy God, that that ain't George. It's stupid.
<v Speaker 2>And it was big and tall and black, and my
<v Speaker 2>mind was racing through some sort of you know, reference
<v Speaker 2>to what the heck was it? Well, uh, George is
<v Speaker 2>a short guy. This was not a short guy. The
<v Speaker 2>crotch of this thing was at the top rail. But
<v Speaker 2>that's almost five feet tall. I'm thinking in three strides, one, two,
<v Speaker 2>three and a half. And he was gone behind the shed.
<v Speaker 2>I'm thinking, oh my god, what did I just see?
<v Speaker 2>That was him and my mind he went to the
<v Speaker 2>tall flashlight eyeballs from the back of the apple tree,
<v Speaker 2>and I'm thinking, oh my god, that was it. I'm
<v Speaker 2>one of those now I'm a big footzier I'm thinking
<v Speaker 2>of I really did. I couldn't believe it. It was
<v Speaker 2>huge and black, and there were no shoes, no gloves,
<v Speaker 2>there was no coverallt it was just light enough to
<v Speaker 2>see color. And you know, the sun hadn't come up,
<v Speaker 2>but there was a bright and que and so that
<v Speaker 2>was the visual siding, you know, of early morning. And
<v Speaker 2>I'm thinking, oh my goodness. So I was so excited
<v Speaker 2>and I wanted to share it, but I couldn't because
<v Speaker 2>you know, he would have never believed me. He just
<v Speaker 2>they wanted didn't believe in such things, and he already
<v Speaker 2>thought I was a couple of bubbles off anyway, So
<v Speaker 2>I guess, you know. I would try to tell him
<v Speaker 2>about some of the UFO stuff out there. So I
<v Speaker 2>knew that he was not you know, you know, open
<v Speaker 2>to that kind of stuff, and so I didn't want
<v Speaker 2>to open myself up to ridic you, and so I
<v Speaker 2>kept it to myself. But I was so excited because
<v Speaker 2>I wanted to, i don't know, meet them, I wanted
<v Speaker 2>to interact with them, and I felt compelled. I wasn't
<v Speaker 2>afraid I had a weirdo. I've always had a weirdo
<v Speaker 2>thing with animals anyway, and not that I think they're
<v Speaker 2>an animal, but things in the woods and creatures, and
<v Speaker 2>I'm always rescuing something. I rehabbed a lot of animals,
<v Speaker 2>you know, growing up and throughout my life, and they
<v Speaker 2>just seemed to come to me. And I don't care
<v Speaker 2>what it is. It's you know, snakes and spiders, and
<v Speaker 2>I had a thing with spiders. I don't know what
<v Speaker 2>it is, but I've always been like that, you know.
<v Speaker 2>I worked at a zoo. I was fascinated with everything
<v Speaker 2>since I was like two. My parents would tell me,
<v Speaker 2>you know, you were always handling something. We always had to,
<v Speaker 2>you know, tell you to put that down. And but
<v Speaker 2>I was fascinated with living things, with creatures, and just
<v Speaker 2>just absolutely fascinated that they already knew what to do.
<v Speaker 2>They you know, they all symbiotically lived together in an ecosystem.
<v Speaker 2>And I wrote children's books about experiences I had and
<v Speaker 2>rescued things and raised them, and you know, and but
<v Speaker 2>these experiences kept happening as I, you know, continued to
<v Speaker 2>live there. And the next one was after the this shop,
<v Speaker 2>that this owner had built a new, a newer, big
<v Speaker 2>barn workshop because he had this big idea of bringing
<v Speaker 2>his antique cars there and redoing them. And they'd done
<v Speaker 2>a lot of construction and what should it took, you know,
<v Speaker 2>six or eight weeks? Took nine months, good heavens. And
<v Speaker 2>during the construction they pile up a lot of the
<v Speaker 2>debris in the back, took out a few trees, and
<v Speaker 2>it was quite the big mess. The owner wasn't all
<v Speaker 2>that happy, but they graded a lot of the back
<v Speaker 2>area of the yard, which you know, was quite muddy,
<v Speaker 2>and so I would walk back there and kind of
<v Speaker 2>explore to see if anything had gotten scraped up, you know, rocks,
<v Speaker 2>you know, I was looking for some shiny thing. So
<v Speaker 2>I went back there and odd things. As I said,
<v Speaker 2>what happened. I was always seeing white animals. There was
<v Speaker 2>an albino turkey with a flock that would come around
<v Speaker 2>and really big, really big one, and I've got you know,
<v Speaker 2>video and photos of that. But this day there was
<v Speaker 2>a ferret somebody. I don't know whether it's somebody's pet
<v Speaker 2>or what, but I glanced out there and this this
<v Speaker 2>place had a lot of very very old farms machinery
<v Speaker 2>in the yard. In the backyard, some of them were
<v Speaker 2>in the trees. There was an old old car, I
<v Speaker 2>don't know, nineteen forty something. It had the suicide doors
<v Speaker 2>on it, and it was you know, rusted to smitherines
<v Speaker 2>and it had a tree grown out of it, and
<v Speaker 2>it was in the woods. So that's how old all
<v Speaker 2>this machinery was. This thing I think wasn't a really
<v Speaker 2>old baalor you know, it had cogs and chains hanging
<v Speaker 2>off of it, and there were little windows in this
<v Speaker 2>contraption in this little white ferret was you know, popping
<v Speaker 2>around in and out of it, and then in and
<v Speaker 2>out of the debris woodpile. And so I went back
<v Speaker 2>in and got my phone and I took a video
<v Speaker 2>of it, and took out some walnuts and fed it.
<v Speaker 2>But while I was out there walking around, I happened
<v Speaker 2>to glance down, and there on the perfectly smooth mud
<v Speaker 2>was the most beautiful big foot print I'd ever seen.
<v Speaker 2>It's just perfect, perfect, It's like at least fourteen fifteen inches,
<v Speaker 2>and I'm thinking, oh my god, but it was just one.
<v Speaker 2>And I'm thinking, it's like, look, we're going to put
<v Speaker 2>one footprint in here so she knows we're here. It
<v Speaker 2>was just it was beautiful. I'm thinking, oh my god,
<v Speaker 2>you're really here. And I felt honored. I felt, you know, privileged,
<v Speaker 2>and excited and protective. I felt very protective of them,
<v Speaker 2>and I didn't want anybody coming up and you know,
<v Speaker 2>snooping around and going and looking for them, and you know,
<v Speaker 2>especially with any guns, and because there were some yahoos
<v Speaker 2>around the area. But I was just really solidified by
<v Speaker 2>my firm belief that, you know, they were there. And
<v Speaker 2>it wasn't long after that. It was within a few
<v Speaker 2>months that the owner decided to retire, and that was coming.
<v Speaker 2>He talked about it, you know, a year and a
<v Speaker 2>half during visits and and I was always prepared. I
<v Speaker 2>had never unpacked a lot, so it didn't take me long.
<v Speaker 2>But I think the next I think the next encounter
<v Speaker 2>would have been, you know, physical interaction. I would have started.
<v Speaker 2>You know, I think seeing them during the day, and
<v Speaker 2>I think it's a gradual thing as they acclimate themselves
<v Speaker 2>to an area or to people. At least that's my
<v Speaker 2>feeling and from different stories that I've heard other people
<v Speaker 2>talk about and then relating them to my own. It
<v Speaker 2>was a slow progression and to not feel threatened to,
<v Speaker 2>and I think they do since people's intentions and there,
<v Speaker 2>I think you are watched. I think we are watched.
<v Speaker 2>I think I was watched for a long time because
<v Speaker 2>I would go out by the pond, I would sit,
<v Speaker 2>I would take photography, I would oh and out by
<v Speaker 2>the pond there scared of the jeebers out of me.
<v Speaker 2>The first time I was there. When I got there,
<v Speaker 2>somebody had had made an actual female Bigfoot statue, which
<v Speaker 2>scared me to death. When I first saw it, I
<v Speaker 2>thought it was actually one of them, and thinking, and
<v Speaker 2>you know, I was a little wired anyway, because you know,
<v Speaker 2>events through COVID and through you know, I had worked
<v Speaker 2>the massage therapy circuit as a therapist, you know, all
<v Speaker 2>over Idaho and bounced around quite a bit, and so
<v Speaker 2>my nerves were, you know, a little bit on edge,
<v Speaker 2>and I was easily startled. I had been through a lot,
<v Speaker 2>and so it's like, are you kidding? So it just,
<v Speaker 2>you know, that's why I would take time to explore
<v Speaker 2>that place, because there was always something, you know, different
<v Speaker 2>that I would see. And in addition to you know,
<v Speaker 2>these intermittent and progressive experiences I haven't had, there is
<v Speaker 2>a Native American gentleman, very very old, like eighty nine ninety.
<v Speaker 2>He recently passed away last year. I think he was
<v Speaker 2>like ninety three, white hair, but he had a huge
<v Speaker 2>German shepherd and we called her the Wooly Mammoth. She
<v Speaker 2>was just gigantic, long haired, and she would come over
<v Speaker 2>and visit me frequently, and she knew how to open
<v Speaker 2>up the backsliding door, which was a wood slide. She
<v Speaker 2>knew how to open that up. And the one morning
<v Speaker 2>I was sitting on in the living room in the
<v Speaker 2>suck and living in the back of it, she had
<v Speaker 2>opened that door and come in and slithered down those stairs,
<v Speaker 2>and I nearly had a heart attack because you know,
<v Speaker 2>I watched, you know, I listened to the dog man thing.
<v Speaker 2>It's like, I mean, I almost really had a heart
<v Speaker 2>attack because she's big and he was just she slithered
<v Speaker 2>down there, and she's a very dark plant black tan
<v Speaker 2>and sable. And she looked at me and she realized
<v Speaker 2>that she scared the bejeebers out of me, and she
<v Speaker 2>felt so bad that she groveled on the floor. And
<v Speaker 2>but it's like so but anyway, she would come over
<v Speaker 2>and she would get me to go for a walk
<v Speaker 2>up in the timber, and she would go with me.
<v Speaker 2>And that's really the only time I would go by myself.
<v Speaker 2>You know, I never liked going hiking by myself, and
<v Speaker 2>I never went unarmed. So we would go back up
<v Speaker 2>in there, and she'd go about twenty five thirty feet
<v Speaker 2>ahead of me and you know, sniff stuff and come back.
<v Speaker 2>And then she'd run up thirty maybe sixty feet ahead
<v Speaker 2>of me and come back. And it's an incline as
<v Speaker 2>you go up the foothills, and so she went up
<v Speaker 2>around the bend and then she came barreling back one
<v Speaker 2>day and she just gently grabbed me by the hand
<v Speaker 2>and turned me around. And you know, I didn't argue
<v Speaker 2>with her because I just trust animals and there was
<v Speaker 2>a reason. So I just assumed that it was, you know,
<v Speaker 2>the coyote couple, or maybe it was the pack or something.
<v Speaker 2>Was very quiet, but you know, I looked at her
<v Speaker 2>and she was coming at a dead run, and I
<v Speaker 2>kind of stepped to the side, and she skidded to
<v Speaker 2>a stop right in front of me, and then she
<v Speaker 2>just took my hand turned me around. I said, Okay,
<v Speaker 2>I guess we're going back now. But you know, I'm
<v Speaker 2>very sensitive to I don't argue a whole lot. You know,
<v Speaker 2>there's there's reason animals do stuff, and I just go
<v Speaker 2>with it. And that's kind of the way I was
<v Speaker 2>with my horses and everything else. And so we went down.
<v Speaker 2>I never really questioned it, and maybe I wasn't paying
<v Speaker 2>enough attention, but you know, I've had other experiences, and
<v Speaker 2>one was in Colorado and I was put them on
<v Speaker 2>a camping trip with a boyfriend at the time and
<v Speaker 2>another couple and we were running back towards the campers
<v Speaker 2>for some reason, and I got dropped by a rock.
<v Speaker 2>As I was running. There was a rock that my
<v Speaker 2>right leg was coming up and it nailed me and
<v Speaker 2>dropped me to the ground. And we still don't know
<v Speaker 2>where the rock came from, but you know, I often
<v Speaker 2>wonder somebody was throwing rocks, and boy, I'll tell you what,
<v Speaker 2>that could have been me in the head and probably
<v Speaker 2>killed me. I don't know, but there were weird things
<v Speaker 2>like that that that happened that I just didn't put
<v Speaker 2>two and two together at the time. And but at
<v Speaker 2>that place for five years in northern Idaho were just
<v Speaker 2>bliss for me. It was a healing time and I
<v Speaker 2>miss it terribly. I think of them often, and if
<v Speaker 2>there is telepathic communication and they can hear you, you know,
<v Speaker 2>I talk to them in my uh in my mind,
<v Speaker 2>and I tell them I miss them. I would have
<v Speaker 2>liked to have interacted with them. And but you know,
<v Speaker 2>there were a lot of big rocks that hit the roof.
<v Speaker 2>I always, you know, blew them off. I thought one
<v Speaker 2>sounded like a big part of a tree, because you
<v Speaker 2>know there's there were aspen in a huge blue spruce,
<v Speaker 2>a couple of those, and all around the cabin. And
<v Speaker 2>you know, we have a lot of windstorms. We've had
<v Speaker 2>some horrible sudden windstorm sixty million an hour blow the
<v Speaker 2>crap out of the trees, and you look out in
<v Speaker 2>the in the yard and there's just limbs everywhere, but
<v Speaker 2>on this day it wasn't. And but I would hear
<v Speaker 2>big bangs and pieces of limbs, and I often wonder
<v Speaker 2>if if they weren't trying to get my attention. But
<v Speaker 2>there were three of these grouse because I don't I
<v Speaker 2>don't know, if you know, I often wonder. I often
<v Speaker 2>wonder if they were trying to give me a gift
<v Speaker 2>of maybe they felt sorry for me. I don't know,
<v Speaker 2>because I was by myself for a very long time,
<v Speaker 2>and I'm a small woman, and I I would walk
<v Speaker 2>around there, and I'm very fine by myself and secluded.
<v Speaker 2>I've always I've been like that as a young kid,
<v Speaker 2>and you know, a lot of family stuff going on.
<v Speaker 2>So I would use the horses as an excuse, and
<v Speaker 2>I'd be up early first to feed them, and then
<v Speaker 2>later saddle up and go riding off, and my mom
<v Speaker 2>would have to call me back with a big bell
<v Speaker 2>we had on the back deck, the back patio out
<v Speaker 2>in the country where we lived, and this was back
<v Speaker 2>in the Midwest. But I was always like that. I
<v Speaker 2>was fine by myself. I was never afraid. I would
<v Speaker 2>still have weird experiences as a kid, and one of
<v Speaker 2>those was on my horse Flicka. And my dad always
<v Speaker 2>said that I looked like a little peel on a basketball,
<v Speaker 2>but you know, I could make those twelve hundred pounds
<v Speaker 2>horses work wherever I wanted them. And we went on
<v Speaker 2>on one of our rides back in the timber. We
<v Speaker 2>had fifteen acres and half of it was wooded and
<v Speaker 2>the other half was a beautiful meadow up a foothill
<v Speaker 2>and a wonderful creek in between, and that was my playground.
<v Speaker 2>And we went back there and getting ready to cross
<v Speaker 2>the creek, and it had been a couple of days previous,
<v Speaker 2>you know, had rained, and that Illinois Creek mud was
<v Speaker 2>like clay. And if anybody's watched the animal planets where
<v Speaker 2>they have horse rescues, because course horses get stuck in
<v Speaker 2>that mud, this is what happened. Because we were one two,
<v Speaker 2>three step and she sunk in right up to her
<v Speaker 2>chest and here I am, shorty pants. I stepped off
<v Speaker 2>of her, and the panic just overcame me, and I
<v Speaker 2>grabbed a bridle and tried to pull, and I'm thinking
<v Speaker 2>of it. Instantly knew that wasn't gonna do anything. And I,
<v Speaker 2>you know, as children. We were pure until we're messed
<v Speaker 2>up by adults telling us that that's not true and
<v Speaker 2>that's not real. But I looked up to the sky
<v Speaker 2>and I don't know who I was speaking to, but
<v Speaker 2>I screamed from the bottom of my toes hell per
<v Speaker 2>and wasn't done with that sentence, and I heard a
<v Speaker 2>sucking sound like and her whole front end came out.
<v Speaker 2>I don't know how she you know, it just was
<v Speaker 2>plucked out. And as soon as her front end, her
<v Speaker 2>back end engine kicked yourself back up onto the harder ground.
<v Speaker 2>And I have absolutely zero recollection of anything after that. Zero.
<v Speaker 2>I have no memory of any of that after that.
<v Speaker 2>I don't know how I got home. I don't remember
<v Speaker 2>any of it. So I I often wonder what the
<v Speaker 2>heck happened. And I don't know if I was one
<v Speaker 2>of those kids. But that was the the end of
<v Speaker 2>of what I can remember about that. But it was
<v Speaker 2>it was an immediate response, and I so that was
<v Speaker 2>just another occasion. But I've had complete confidence, no fear,
<v Speaker 2>and being by myself in the woods all the time,
<v Speaker 2>and I it just became very familiar with animal life
<v Speaker 2>and tracks, and I would I would see things I
<v Speaker 2>would see, you know, huge bucks we'd run right into.
<v Speaker 2>My horse was more afraid than I was. And you know,
<v Speaker 2>the horses had that big snorting sound. You know that
<v Speaker 2>I suck an air through that huge, you know, nasal
<v Speaker 2>cavity and you know, and the breathe that out, and
<v Speaker 2>that's what happened on one of my occasions, and ran
<v Speaker 2>into a big thing. And I just had to explain
<v Speaker 2>to her, now, ear fines, just a deer. He's not
<v Speaker 2>gonna hurt you. And but you know, she'd never seen
<v Speaker 2>one before. So but these were I don't want to
<v Speaker 2>say that I was a loner, but I re energized
<v Speaker 2>and I I loved seclusion and solitude in the woods.
<v Speaker 2>And you know, later I got into boat hunting, and
<v Speaker 2>thank god I didn't kill anything, because I don't think
<v Speaker 2>I could live with it. But you know, I I
<v Speaker 2>had I had occasions out in the woods in Indiana
<v Speaker 2>hunting with the with the boyfriend then, and strange things
<v Speaker 2>happened out there with that, and I'm, uh, well, I'm
<v Speaker 2>not sure that there were things out there I wasn't
<v Speaker 2>aware of because we never did find the deer that
<v Speaker 2>he hit, except the stomach contents there was nothing left.
<v Speaker 2>Something had picked that thing up and taken off with it.
<v Speaker 2>But it was thirty two degree below windchill, which was
<v Speaker 2>the dumbest thing. I didn't know it, but I had
<v Speaker 2>probably fourth level hypothermia, and I couldn't feel my hands
<v Speaker 2>from my elbows down, and I almost popped a four
<v Speaker 2>corn fifteen feet up in a tree and prematurely hit
<v Speaker 2>the release and it went over his shoulder and popped
<v Speaker 2>into a dead tree in back of him, and he
<v Speaker 2>crouched down, not knowing where that came from, and then
<v Speaker 2>gradually started browsing again. But to heck with that, because
<v Speaker 2>I just decided this was stupid, and it took me
<v Speaker 2>twenty minutes to crawl down out of that tree, and
<v Speaker 2>then I ended up crawling down right in front of
<v Speaker 2>three huge does. I don't think I've ever seen does
<v Speaker 2>that big, and I'm not even sure really they were dozed,
<v Speaker 2>and you know, maybe I was seeing things, but I
<v Speaker 2>was all cameoed out and everything, and I was small,
<v Speaker 2>so I don't think they could figure if you know,
<v Speaker 2>they weren't intimidated one bit, because they both say all
<v Speaker 2>three stood there. It was like a Calvin and Hobbs cartoon.
<v Speaker 2>It's like I could just look. They were like talking
<v Speaker 2>to each other. It's like, I don't know, is it
<v Speaker 2>a limb or what. I can't tell. I mean, it's
<v Speaker 2>like and their tails were they couldn't decide whether it
<v Speaker 2>was something to raise their tail or not. They kept
<v Speaker 2>going up and down. And I looked at him after
<v Speaker 2>I got down. I cannot remember if I had my
<v Speaker 2>bow or not. I was, you know, your mind plays
<v Speaker 2>games with you in hypothermia. And I looked at him
<v Speaker 2>asid I'm out of here, and I made a beeline
<v Speaker 2>and I, you know, I had half a mile to
<v Speaker 2>walk out through cornfields, and you know, the only thing
<v Speaker 2>that I remember was trying to track the deer that
<v Speaker 2>my boyfriend had caught, and we couldn't find it. And
<v Speaker 2>I kept picking up the blood trail and it went
<v Speaker 2>down and up to the next ravine and we got
<v Speaker 2>up there and the only thing we found where the
<v Speaker 2>stomach contents. There wasn't a bit left, and I don't
<v Speaker 2>know what could have carried it off, But you know,
<v Speaker 2>I'm kind of thinking something else was out there. And
<v Speaker 2>that was a way before the time of ever knowing
<v Speaker 2>about dog Man or you know, the thinking about bigfoot
<v Speaker 2>or anything like that. But you know the occasions of
<v Speaker 2>being in the woods and not knowing about these things.
<v Speaker 2>When I look back on the experiences I had, I'm thinking,
<v Speaker 2>Holy cow, you know. But being in northern Idaho, it's
<v Speaker 2>a different place. And the place that I was living
<v Speaker 2>for those past five years was just utterly magical. And uh,
<v Speaker 2>the the video and photography that I got, I mean,
<v Speaker 2>it's something I can, I can keep forever. But I'm
<v Speaker 2>hoping I can find some property up there. My my
<v Speaker 2>father passed away, uh unbelievably a year ago, this this
<v Speaker 2>past January, and uh, you know, I'm I'm hoping with
<v Speaker 2>a little bit of the inheritance I could, I can
<v Speaker 2>buy some akage up there and and continue living in
<v Speaker 2>the peace and solitude. Because I am not a silly
<v Speaker 2>city girl. I can I can function in it. And
<v Speaker 2>I got to, you know, I went to collegiate years
<v Speaker 2>and got a couple of degrees and blah blah blah blah,
<v Speaker 2>and did all that stuff and and hated every second
<v Speaker 2>of it. But just like that's the thing you're supposed
<v Speaker 2>to do. And but you know, I don't want to
<v Speaker 2>lead this area. I've already left it once and the
<v Speaker 2>compelling to stay up in this place is very strong.
<v Speaker 2>And so when I left the place up north, we
<v Speaker 2>were only thirty miles south of the Canadian border, and
<v Speaker 2>there's a lot of activity that goes on. And in
<v Speaker 2>the town of Bonners Ferry, they have huge bigfoot statues
<v Speaker 2>all over the place. Everybody's you know, seeing one somewhere
<v Speaker 2>here and there, and so it's a lot of believers
<v Speaker 2>up there. And but those were those were my experiences.
<v Speaker 2>And you know, I'm one of us. Know you're one
<v Speaker 2>of us. You know, if they say an I robot,
<v Speaker 2>you're one of those. So you know, this place was
<v Speaker 2>a beautiful place. It was landscaped and there was a
<v Speaker 2>sprinkler system, and the wildlife that came there sorrow. The
<v Speaker 2>Mountain lion would drag her kills. She was notorious for
<v Speaker 2>killing around the area, dragging her bucks and whatnot up
<v Speaker 2>into the yard. And she did that there under the
<v Speaker 2>thicket and the mulberry trees, and stayed there for three days.
<v Speaker 2>And needs to say, I didn't go anywhere for three days.
<v Speaker 2>But you know, I've got some great video of her,
<v Speaker 2>you know, and she she was just fascinated with the
<v Speaker 2>sprinklers and she would lay out there like a big
<v Speaker 2>house cat and clean herself and sit there and watch
<v Speaker 2>the sprinklers in the evening. And it was it was
<v Speaker 2>the most magical place to be and my heart aches
<v Speaker 2>to be there. I wish I was there, and I
<v Speaker 2>miss it.
<v Speaker 5>But the.
<v Speaker 2>You know, there was a herd of twenty six elk
<v Speaker 2>that would come down into through the pass that was
<v Speaker 2>right near that that back direction, sixty feet from the
<v Speaker 2>apple tree and that that tree line. There was a
<v Speaker 2>pass that went up there and the elk would come
<v Speaker 2>down through there right into the front pasture which was
<v Speaker 2>all grass, and the neighbor across the way would cut
<v Speaker 2>that for his cows. And there was you know, it
<v Speaker 2>was just wildlife everywhere. And you know I've documented everything
<v Speaker 2>and that yeah, they're there, and I feel, uh, you know,
<v Speaker 2>some of the things that I've watched and heard, I
<v Speaker 2>don't know if you know, it's I've come to believe
<v Speaker 2>that with what resonates with what I hear. Don't believe
<v Speaker 2>everything that that. I don't think it's good for anybody
<v Speaker 2>to believe just whatever they hear. I mean, but but
<v Speaker 2>what resonates with you that combines with your experience. But
<v Speaker 2>there was a medium, a woman that encountered and and
<v Speaker 2>was psychic and could hear them speak to her, and
<v Speaker 2>she I listened to her, and she said they explained
<v Speaker 2>who they were and that they are much like our
<v Speaker 2>human race. There is a huge diversity of humans and
<v Speaker 2>in both behaviors and races. And she said that that's
<v Speaker 2>she said, it's a lot like us. We have. We
<v Speaker 2>have some we'd like to you know, ask to leave
<v Speaker 2>out of the you know group, and good ones and
<v Speaker 2>bad ones, badly behaving ones and very family oriented ones
<v Speaker 2>and uh. But that that kind of resonated with me,
<v Speaker 2>and that's why I felt like I wanted to continue
<v Speaker 2>and eventually interact. But you know it got cut short
<v Speaker 2>by the owner retiring and coming there. And so you know,
<v Speaker 2>I was going up and visiting next door neighbor who
<v Speaker 2>had lived in the house and had a little cabin
<v Speaker 2>home and had been there many years before the present
<v Speaker 2>owner of who I care took for bought the place
<v Speaker 2>and it was his second home. He had a pretty
<v Speaker 2>big spread down in Colorado. But this neighbor, you know,
<v Speaker 2>I was going over there and getting spring water, and
<v Speaker 2>you know, he had a great place too, and I
<v Speaker 2>just wish I could just acquire some property up there
<v Speaker 2>so that I could continue interacting with him. But that's
<v Speaker 2>really the you know, the stories that I have, and
<v Speaker 2>I just feel privileged that I got to encounter and
<v Speaker 2>experience those, because you know, we've always heard about him
<v Speaker 2>and since the seventies. And I remember at the boarding
<v Speaker 2>stable before we all got horses and we moved out
<v Speaker 2>on our farm that the big, big food scare was
<v Speaker 2>going on around, you know, the legend of Boggy Creek
<v Speaker 2>and blahtah blah. And we were at that boarding stable
<v Speaker 2>and it was dusk and we were still hanging around
<v Speaker 2>before we left, and we were kids then, and one
<v Speaker 2>of the horses had a very dark, you know forelock
<v Speaker 2>and a black forelock, and he had his head right
<v Speaker 2>up at the gate and his forelock had fallen through
<v Speaker 2>over the railing of the metal gate and it looked
<v Speaker 2>like a great, big, huge block ada and we all
<v Speaker 2>freaked out when screaming. So it was but somebody screamed
<v Speaker 2>bigfoot and we all ran. So, I mean, it was
<v Speaker 2>this way back then. But those are pretty much my
<v Speaker 2>my experiences, and you know, there wasn't anybody there share
<v Speaker 2>them with and I didn't feel any fear, and except
<v Speaker 2>for that first time when I couldn't tell who it
<v Speaker 2>was because I wasn't thinking of a bigfoot at the time.
<v Speaker 6>I was thinking of some big I don't know, I
<v Speaker 6>don't know what it was, but that was pretty much it.
<v Speaker 7>Well, that's it for tonight 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 seeing.
<v Speaker 3>A bunch of run down, no host towns where the
<v Speaker 3>church is the backbone, loves and the bow and the
<v Speaker 3>pastoring melodies coove in. But the bomb man rose with
<v Speaker 3>the roos, run deep beyond the nose of the busy
<v Speaker 3>streets with the songs of the South of su Then
<v Speaker 3>I mean I hate the promp poort picking down home rhythm,
<v Speaker 3>bringing that I don't run from banjung music. Yeah, the
<v Speaker 3>sound of a memory brings me back to the bluegrass
<v Speaker 3>playing the Madadi jack.
<v Speaker 8>It's become many been through it, getting through the deal
<v Speaker 8>on scrugs and skaggs, bucking name bales to this Tennessee jams.
<v Speaker 2>There's no other way that I do it.
<v Speaker 3>And I hit the flamboat breaking down on rhythm, ringing out.
<v Speaker 2>I don't run from Ben Jong music.
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, summon dollar backwards backwards and double tip.
<v Speaker 10>Faking in the sword and the strumming looking tup stuff.
<v Speaker 10>There's on the end of strumming out country both living
<v Speaker 10>and I hit a bumboat picking down rhythm, bringing us
<v Speaker 10>that all from from men.
<v Speaker 5>Of music, the city that trust me. While on the
<v Speaker 5>two music cars rushing by with the pastes on the
<v Speaker 5>stereos to man.
<v Speaker 10>When I hear the brown boat picking down home to
<v Speaker 10>them bringing nuts paddle run from.
<v Speaker 5>Bang of music.
<v Speaker 10>Yeah, something going backwards backwards and double tim picking in
<v Speaker 10>the sword and the strumming looking tucky star. There's on
<v Speaker 10>the age and strumming us count your boy living and
<v Speaker 10>hit a bum boat picking down rhythm, bringing.
<v Speaker 9>Us battle front of them bestrooms, some ming dona back
<v Speaker 9>works backwards and double town packing and the soul and.
<v Speaker 10>The trumming looking takes time because nothing had those trumming
<v Speaker 10>down because you're.
<v Speaker 9>Wont live in. And I hear the firm patch picking.
<v Speaker 10>Double and the bad chicken potchmin Mama's very sweet tea
<v Speaker 10>kind
<v Speaker 9>Of sounds that old ruble bedroom music,