Our Bigfoot Sightings - My Bigfoot Sighting Episode 189

<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 3>All right, then let's do this.
<v Speaker 4>Seen a bunch of run down no horse towns where
<v Speaker 4>the church at the backbonels and the bow and the
<v Speaker 4>fasting melodies coove in with the bone man rose with
<v Speaker 4>the roofs run deep beyond the nose of the busy
<v Speaker 4>streets with the songs of.
<v Speaker 1>The South of s.
<v Speaker 4>Then and I hear the prompt porch picking down home
<v Speaker 4>rhythm bringing out I Don't Run from Banjung music.
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.
<v Speaker 3>If you'd like to be able to listen to the
<v Speaker 3>show without ads and have full access to bonus content,
<v Speaker 3>that's an option. To find out how, please go to
<v Speaker 3>my bigfootsding dot com.
<v Speaker 5>Our Bigfoot sidings happened in Washington State and California. I'm
<v Speaker 5>Montre Withers, formerly fred.
<v Speaker 2>Us, and my name is Kyle Gibson.
<v Speaker 5>And the two of us have been doing bigfoot research
<v Speaker 5>together for about eight years.
<v Speaker 2>About eight years, yeah.
<v Speaker 5>And actually bigfoot is what brought us together. So when
<v Speaker 5>I was a kid, I had a siding of what
<v Speaker 5>I believed to have been a bigfoot. This was when
<v Speaker 5>I was about twelve or thirteen years old, so right
<v Speaker 5>around nineteen I'm dating myself nineteen seventy eight or nineteen
<v Speaker 5>seventy nine. And this was in Tuolomie County, California. And
<v Speaker 5>how it happened was my parents decided to go camping
<v Speaker 5>for a couple of weeks there with a travel trailer.
<v Speaker 5>So we found a great little campground which is actually
<v Speaker 5>still there. It's called Sugar Pine Campground. And we pulled in,
<v Speaker 5>found a nice little spot and we were there for,
<v Speaker 5>oh gosh, I think in total about two weeks. So
<v Speaker 5>for me it got really really boring because I didn't
<v Speaker 5>have anything to do, and so I ended up making
<v Speaker 5>a friend there. And it was a little girl a
<v Speaker 5>couple of years younger, I believe.
<v Speaker 2>And.
<v Speaker 5>She and I just met kind of outside the space
<v Speaker 5>there where we were camped, and she, I guess, had
<v Speaker 5>been there for a little while and she said, well, here,
<v Speaker 5>I'm going to take you down to this little cool spot.
<v Speaker 5>So I followed her, and unbeknownst to my parents, because
<v Speaker 5>had they had known I was walking out into the
<v Speaker 5>woods without supervision, that probably wouldn't have been a good idea. Anyhow,
<v Speaker 5>she took me down this little footpath and it was
<v Speaker 5>probably maybe a city block long to get out to
<v Speaker 5>where we were, and there was a big or a
<v Speaker 5>big rock there that you could climb on top of,
<v Speaker 5>and there was a branch up there that you could
<v Speaker 5>swing on when she grab it and swing over this
<v Speaker 5>little stream that was back there. So anyway, so we
<v Speaker 5>played there for a little while and then came back
<v Speaker 5>and I didn't see her again for I don't know,
<v Speaker 5>a short time, and so I went out looking for
<v Speaker 5>her again, and she wasn't at the camp spot where
<v Speaker 5>she was before, and so I thought, well, maybe she's
<v Speaker 5>somewhere else. You know, I was just a kid. I
<v Speaker 5>didn't realize, you know, she wasn't there at all. But anyway,
<v Speaker 5>so I thought, well, maybe she's down there playing at
<v Speaker 5>that same spot. So again I didn't tell my parents
<v Speaker 5>where I was going, and took off down this little footpath,
<v Speaker 5>walked all the way out there, and it was about, oh,
<v Speaker 5>I don't know, maybe it was in the after sort
<v Speaker 5>of mid to late morning ish afternoonish around I don't know,
<v Speaker 5>one or two o'clock or something like that. So the
<v Speaker 5>sun was coming straight down through some really thick trees,
<v Speaker 5>some really thick pine trees, and a beautiful forest area,
<v Speaker 5>and so I walked. Yeah, I was almost to where
<v Speaker 5>the big rock was, and I was looking at the
<v Speaker 5>big rock and I'm just scanning, thinking is she here?
<v Speaker 5>And I started feeling like I'm being watched, and as
<v Speaker 5>a kid, you know, the first thought is, oh, it's
<v Speaker 5>probably my friend. So I'm scanning. I'm looking all the
<v Speaker 5>way around in front of me, and then I start
<v Speaker 5>turning clockwise looking around me, trying to see if she's
<v Speaker 5>there somewhere, you know, maybe hiding or something. And I
<v Speaker 5>turn all the way around now, so I'm facing the
<v Speaker 5>trail that I just walked down, and in front of me,
<v Speaker 5>Oh gosh, I don't know, maybe eight nine feet or so.
<v Speaker 5>I can't recall exactly it's been so long, but anyway,
<v Speaker 5>ten feet maybe twelve. There was a really big, thick
<v Speaker 5>pine tree that was right next to the trail that
<v Speaker 5>I had just come down, this little footpath, and I
<v Speaker 5>just was looking at this tree, the trunk of it,
<v Speaker 5>and it looked like there was an arm wrapped around
<v Speaker 5>the tree. The arm had really dark hair, long, just
<v Speaker 5>kind of drippy hair coming off of it, and it
<v Speaker 5>wasn't moving, but I could see a full hand with
<v Speaker 5>an opposable thumb, so five fingers, and the forearm which
<v Speaker 5>had the long hair coming off of it. And as
<v Speaker 5>I'm looking at this, I'm thinking, I'm not afraid, and
<v Speaker 5>I'm thinking that looks just like an arm. Wow, that
<v Speaker 5>is really weird, you know. And as I'm staring at it,
<v Speaker 5>this face peeks out from behind the tree at me,
<v Speaker 5>and I froze, absolutely terrified. I don't know if you've
<v Speaker 5>ever had this happen, but when you're so scared, you
<v Speaker 5>aren't even breathing, and you can't scream, you just are frozen,
<v Speaker 5>just with fear. And whatever this was had a very
<v Speaker 5>flat forehead. I could see it from right about the
<v Speaker 5>bridge or whatever would have been a bridge of the
<v Speaker 5>nose up and so it was very dark. I could
<v Speaker 5>see the white part of the eye, which is called
<v Speaker 5>a sclera. I could see that it was staring right
<v Speaker 5>at me, and we locked eyes. And I had one
<v Speaker 5>choice either, well two choices. I could run the other
<v Speaker 5>way back into the woods, which I wouldn't know where
<v Speaker 5>I was because it would have been beyond where I'd
<v Speaker 5>ever been, beyond the rock. Or I could run right
<v Speaker 5>by it to go back down the path I had
<v Speaker 5>just come down and that was the only way home.
<v Speaker 5>So instantly I took off down the path and I
<v Speaker 5>had to run right by it. And if it would
<v Speaker 5>have wanted to hurt me, all it had to do
<v Speaker 5>was just reach out and what they say clotheslining, you know,
<v Speaker 5>reach out and grab you. And it didn't. I didn't
<v Speaker 5>look at it when I ran by. There was no smell,
<v Speaker 5>there was no sound, but in sheer terror, I ran,
<v Speaker 5>which I was not exactly you know, an athletic child,
<v Speaker 5>but I ran all the way back to our campsite
<v Speaker 5>and I ran into the trailer. Didn't tell my parents
<v Speaker 5>what I had seen, but I stayed in that trailer
<v Speaker 5>for the duration of our stay. I was absolutely terrified
<v Speaker 5>and my parents, my mom would have just brushed it off.
<v Speaker 5>But my dad, if he would have thought there was,
<v Speaker 5>you know, in his mind, I'd be some weird person
<v Speaker 5>out there stalking me or you know, trying to kidnap me,
<v Speaker 5>he would have gone out there and looked for him
<v Speaker 5>and been pretty upset at me, and I would have
<v Speaker 5>gotten big trouble and he probably would have kind of
<v Speaker 5>made a scene out there looking for this person. But anyway,
<v Speaker 5>so I never told my parents about it, but the
<v Speaker 5>memory of that and the sheer tearor of it stuck
<v Speaker 5>with me throughout my life, and I was so afraid
<v Speaker 5>to tell anybody about it because I thought they'd think
<v Speaker 5>I was nuts. So I didn't tell anybody about it
<v Speaker 5>until I was, oh gosh, I guess in my late thirties,
<v Speaker 5>and I had told my oldest brother about it. And
<v Speaker 5>at that time, there was an organization that's still around.
<v Speaker 5>It's called the Bigfoot Field Research Organization, and they had
<v Speaker 5>a website where they collected all different kinds of reports
<v Speaker 5>for bigfoot sidings, and so my brother had told me, oh,
<v Speaker 5>you should, you know, go on to their website and
<v Speaker 5>file a report about what happened, and I reluctantly I
<v Speaker 5>finally agreed to do it. So went out there, put
<v Speaker 5>in all the details, told them what happened and where
<v Speaker 5>it was, and so within oh gosh, just a few hours,
<v Speaker 5>I believe it was, I got a call from somebody
<v Speaker 5>who was in one of the investigators, and that person
<v Speaker 5>turned out to be my very best friend, and we
<v Speaker 5>ended up doing a lot of research together and going
<v Speaker 5>out in the woods and doing a Bigfoot research up
<v Speaker 5>until when I had moved from California, so, which was
<v Speaker 5>eight years ago. So in essence, something that happened to
<v Speaker 5>me so many years ago and scared the bijebis out
<v Speaker 5>of me. It changed my life and it changed the
<v Speaker 5>trajectory of so many things for me. I still to
<v Speaker 5>the day, I don't know if that was a sasquatch,
<v Speaker 5>but it sure darnwell looked like it probably was. And
<v Speaker 5>it whatever it was, didn't realize it didn't have the
<v Speaker 5>presence of mind, or maybe it was a juvenile. It's
<v Speaker 5>hard to say to know that I could see its
<v Speaker 5>arm and but anyway, so that was something that happened
<v Speaker 5>to me when I was I was just a kid,
<v Speaker 5>and and I've been doing bigfoot research now for for
<v Speaker 5>many years. And that's actually how I met Kyle, who's
<v Speaker 5>here with me right now, and he's had his own
<v Speaker 5>Bigfoot experiences as well, so I'm going to pass the
<v Speaker 5>baton onto him here.
<v Speaker 2>Hi. Well, I grew up along a really long river system,
<v Speaker 2>which is the Yakima River where it dumps into the
<v Speaker 2>Columbia River, and my grandmother lived right across the freeway
<v Speaker 2>from the river, and we were kids, we'd always play
<v Speaker 2>down the river because there's lots of trees and lots
<v Speaker 2>of coverage, and you could go down there and it
<v Speaker 2>was like a big, huge forest and it went, you know,
<v Speaker 2>all along the outside of the city, and that river
<v Speaker 2>goes all the way up into the mountains. And so,
<v Speaker 2>you know, as a kid, even all our friends and stuff,
<v Speaker 2>we all, you know, we built forts down there, and
<v Speaker 2>we played down there, and then as we got older,
<v Speaker 2>we realized that there was fishing there, and so we
<v Speaker 2>you know, we'd catch fraud ads and we'd go fishing,
<v Speaker 2>and then we then we found out, you know, there's catfish,
<v Speaker 2>so we fish at night for catfish, and we just
<v Speaker 2>had a lot of fun. You know. We'd go down
<v Speaker 2>there during the day and then play and then right
<v Speaker 2>before dark we would come back, you know, go back
<v Speaker 2>home to eat, you know, and get ready for the
<v Speaker 2>next day. Anyway, so you know, growing up down there,
<v Speaker 2>we'd always one of my good friends and me, we
<v Speaker 2>always spend a lot of time down there, but always
<v Speaker 2>towards the end of the day, we'd always felt like
<v Speaker 2>we were being watched. It was really odd feeling. I mean,
<v Speaker 2>even after all the years, we would and we would
<v Speaker 2>find things down there that just didn't make a lot.
<v Speaker 2>We'd see, you know, some footprints or something. We're like,
<v Speaker 2>there was times even during the winter time when we'd
<v Speaker 2>go down there in the the river would freeze over
<v Speaker 2>and we'd be down there and we'd be crawling there.
<v Speaker 2>Because the brush is real thick and real tall, and
<v Speaker 2>the trees are tall. It almost makes like tunnels in
<v Speaker 2>it's where you could get in there and actually if
<v Speaker 2>the weather was bad and snow and you could get
<v Speaker 2>underneath the trees, underneath the canopies and stay out of
<v Speaker 2>the weather. Anyway, we would go down there, you know,
<v Speaker 2>and once in a while we'd find like footprints, like
<v Speaker 2>it looked like bare feet in the snow, and we're like,
<v Speaker 2>you know, who'd be running around down there were no
<v Speaker 2>shoes on. You know, just never made a lot of sense.
<v Speaker 2>We were young, we didn't really know, but you know,
<v Speaker 2>throughout the years, you know, it just felt like, you know,
<v Speaker 2>me and my friend, we kind of knew that there's
<v Speaker 2>something going on down there. We just we weren't sure
<v Speaker 2>what was going on or what it was. And so
<v Speaker 2>as we were growing up, you know, we would always
<v Speaker 2>kind of when we were fishing, we would catch a
<v Speaker 2>bunch of fish, but we would always leave a couple
<v Speaker 2>of fish down there. We'd make a little circle along
<v Speaker 2>the edge of the shore with the rocks and leave
<v Speaker 2>just a little bit of water, and then we'd leave
<v Speaker 2>a couple of the fish that we caught during that day,
<v Speaker 2>and just out of curiosity to see that next day
<v Speaker 2>when we came back, to see if those fish were
<v Speaker 2>still there or something took them. And so we would
<v Speaker 2>do that, you know, and we'd come back and the
<v Speaker 2>fish were gone. But what was really interesting is whatever
<v Speaker 2>was taking the fish. Sometimes we'd move our rocks around
<v Speaker 2>and make like a little like little different symbols with
<v Speaker 2>the rocks and stuff, and it was just really interesting.
<v Speaker 2>It's like, I didn't know an animal could take the
<v Speaker 2>fish and play with the rocks, you know. And so
<v Speaker 2>you know, kind of in the back of our mind,
<v Speaker 2>you know, because we'd never we never seen anything, but
<v Speaker 2>we could. We'd hear things, and we'd and we it
<v Speaker 2>was always felt like, you know, there's something down here,
<v Speaker 2>we just don't know what it is. And so throughout
<v Speaker 2>the years, you know, going down there, and then as
<v Speaker 2>I got older, when I got my driver's license, I
<v Speaker 2>got an old pickup truck and me and my friend
<v Speaker 2>would go down there fishing for catfish at night, because
<v Speaker 2>you know, fishing at night for catfish is the best time,
<v Speaker 2>you know, to catch the catfishes at night. And so
<v Speaker 2>me and my friend one night where we're going down
<v Speaker 2>there along the river and we're going back down that
<v Speaker 2>old road and I had the lights on and something
<v Speaker 2>in front. We saw two figures in front of us
<v Speaker 2>walk across the road. And as soon as I saw that,
<v Speaker 2>I turned the bright skon on my truck and it
<v Speaker 2>was two hairy people. There was one that was I
<v Speaker 2>think it was a least seven feet tall, and the
<v Speaker 2>other one was probably you know, six feet tall. It
<v Speaker 2>was shorter than the other one. But was so weird
<v Speaker 2>is when I you know, when I turned the brights on,
<v Speaker 2>the way they reacted and they weren't startled or anything.
<v Speaker 2>It's like they just gradually walked across the road, I
<v Speaker 2>mean at a slow pace. And me and my friend
<v Speaker 2>just kind of looked at each other, like you know,
<v Speaker 2>most of the time you turn your lights on an
<v Speaker 2>animal and you know they jump, you know, like you know,
<v Speaker 2>they scarce the mean, they'll move real quick. These things
<v Speaker 2>weren't scared at all. But I'll never forget his arm.
<v Speaker 2>One of the taller one. His arm went up in
<v Speaker 2>the air, and when my lights hit his arm, you
<v Speaker 2>could see the hair, you know, it was probably four
<v Speaker 2>or five inches long, and it was wispy and it
<v Speaker 2>was moving almost like it was moving in the wind.
<v Speaker 2>And I'd never forget that. I was like, man, what
<v Speaker 2>is that? And we just looked at each other like
<v Speaker 2>did you see what I just saw? And we're like
<v Speaker 2>we did. We were in so much shock. We just
<v Speaker 2>were like we were scared. You know. I just I
<v Speaker 2>stopped the truck and I did not continue towards that direction.
<v Speaker 2>I mean I sat We sat there for a few
<v Speaker 2>minutes just saying, man, what was that, you know, trying
<v Speaker 2>to think in our mind what it could be. You know,
<v Speaker 2>could it be you know, people or something, But we
<v Speaker 2>know what we saw.
<v Speaker 5>What did they look like? Besides that, were they like
<v Speaker 5>really beefy or were they more?
<v Speaker 2>No, they were That's the thing. You know a lot
<v Speaker 2>of people talk about the bigfoots being you know, like Patty,
<v Speaker 2>you know big. These ones were built like an NBA
<v Speaker 2>basketball player. They were very thin. Their arms were super long,
<v Speaker 2>super super muscular, but the bodies were tall and thin.
<v Speaker 2>They weren't what you see like on the Patti film
<v Speaker 2>that weren't big like that. It was, you know, it
<v Speaker 2>was very very different.
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, sometimes in drawings they they'll make Sasquatch out to
<v Speaker 5>look like some you know, young Arnold Schwarzenegger or something
<v Speaker 5>like some sort of bodybuilder. But yeah, yeah, but.
<v Speaker 2>I'll never forget, like, you know, the hair and everything.
<v Speaker 2>Like I said, on the arms, you know, the hair
<v Speaker 2>wasn't all mad at or anything. It was wispy and
<v Speaker 2>straight around its neck and stuff like that, because you know,
<v Speaker 2>you almost have it almost looked like the head was
<v Speaker 2>just on the shoulders. You know, you couldn't really see
<v Speaker 2>it because the hair, you know, came down the sides
<v Speaker 2>and right onto its shoulders and so there's no neck
<v Speaker 2>on it pretty much. But the arms were super long
<v Speaker 2>because they were hanging down past where you know, where
<v Speaker 2>your knees would be, you know, and as it walked,
<v Speaker 2>the arms went up, so like one arm went up,
<v Speaker 2>one arm went down, one arm went up, one arm
<v Speaker 2>went down, and both of them, the taller one was
<v Speaker 2>in the front and the smaller one was just probably
<v Speaker 2>within like just a couple of feet of the bigger one,
<v Speaker 2>and they were just following and they were just going
<v Speaker 2>right across the road and that stage brush of there,
<v Speaker 2>you know, those that big, big sage brush. You know,
<v Speaker 2>it's probably like four or five feet tall, and they
<v Speaker 2>were they were both way taller than that sage brush.
<v Speaker 2>You know. I'm six too, and they were taller, and
<v Speaker 2>they were taller than me. It's just so hard when
<v Speaker 2>you're looking at a distance, you know, to see how
<v Speaker 2>tall things really are, and when your mind sees something
<v Speaker 2>that that you're not supposed to see. You know, who
<v Speaker 2>would ever think you'd see something like that? It kind
<v Speaker 2>of plays with your mind. You're like kind of go
<v Speaker 2>back and forth, like how tall do you think that
<v Speaker 2>thing was? You know, like a lot of people will say, well,
<v Speaker 2>he could have been eight or ten feet, but you
<v Speaker 2>really don't know at that distance.
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, unless you've got like a tree that was standing
<v Speaker 5>next to to go back and measure. It's hard to tell,
<v Speaker 5>especially at a distance. But yeah, yeah, but.
<v Speaker 2>It was so weird, you know, growing up down there,
<v Speaker 2>because then after that happened, we quit going down there
<v Speaker 2>at night very often, you know, and when we did
<v Speaker 2>go down there, we went with other people. You know,
<v Speaker 2>we just didn't feel safe going down fishing by ourself
<v Speaker 2>at night. There's always a lot, a lot of stuff
<v Speaker 2>going on down there, you know, not a weird feelings,
<v Speaker 2>a lot of weird feelings and just weather and all
<v Speaker 2>that kind of stuff. And and but yeah, just that's
<v Speaker 2>what kind of got me really really interested in it.
<v Speaker 2>After that, I just kind of like really wanted to know.
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I remember going back to a library and
<v Speaker 2>like checking out a book trying to figure out what,
<v Speaker 2>you know, what this is, what this is all about?
<v Speaker 2>You know, I was like, you know, how do you
<v Speaker 2>ask somebody at the library? Oh, by the way, do
<v Speaker 2>you have you know, yeah, look at the kind of
<v Speaker 2>funny you know. But that's what got me very interested
<v Speaker 2>in and you know were I grew up in a
<v Speaker 2>family where we all we fished and we hunted a lot.
<v Speaker 2>You know, my grandparents canned and harvested, and so we
<v Speaker 2>did a lot of outdoor stuff. We're always hunting and
<v Speaker 2>fishing and being outside and so, you know, throughout the years,
<v Speaker 2>even though when I was out there with my family
<v Speaker 2>and I never told them what I'd be doing, you know,
<v Speaker 2>but I was always looking for tracks. You know. I'd
<v Speaker 2>go up hunting with my grandfather, hunting with a cousin
<v Speaker 2>or whatever. And even though we're they're all really into hunting,
<v Speaker 2>you know, me, I'm hunting, but I'm also looking, you know,
<v Speaker 2>looking for it, you know, looking for tracks, looking for shelters,
<v Speaker 2>looking for somewhere something would nest down, you know, and
<v Speaker 2>you know, and just doing the research and trying to
<v Speaker 2>figure out, like we're you know, where do these things
<v Speaker 2>come from? And what do they do?
<v Speaker 5>And you know, yeah, we so we do research together now.
<v Speaker 5>And so one of the things that happened to us too,
<v Speaker 5>which is it's kind of an interesting experience because we
<v Speaker 5>learned quite a bit from it in some ways. And
<v Speaker 5>that was that in the winter time, so we have
<v Speaker 5>a couple of snowmobiles, so but we'll take one out
<v Speaker 5>and him and I will go back as far as
<v Speaker 5>we can. And actually we almost got stranded a couple
<v Speaker 5>of times, but that's another story anyway. So this particular
<v Speaker 5>time we were over were we were bumping, weren't we Yeah,
<v Speaker 5>we were at an area in Washington called Bumping Lake.
<v Speaker 5>And that's an area that historically has had a tremendous
<v Speaker 5>amount of big foot sidings up there. Kyle and I
<v Speaker 5>have found prints that were just amazing when they drained
<v Speaker 5>the water down from the lake to a certain point
<v Speaker 5>to accommodate runoff. In the spring, we found some amazing
<v Speaker 5>prints that were just in the mud of things, and
<v Speaker 5>it appeared that whatever it was was getting crawfish and
<v Speaker 5>eating them, because there were little crawfishells and little piles
<v Speaker 5>of things and anyhow, So this area, it's Bumping Lake,
<v Speaker 5>and it's quite a popular Bigfoot research spot for a
<v Speaker 5>lot of different folks. But so we were there, and
<v Speaker 5>nobody goes back as far as we go because it's
<v Speaker 5>just there's really no reason too. It's beautiful, but it's
<v Speaker 5>not like it's a ski area where we go. So anyhow,
<v Speaker 5>we'd gone way back in. I forget how many miles
<v Speaker 5>were way back in, and a couple miles back in
<v Speaker 5>or so, And as what we'll do is he's driving
<v Speaker 5>and I'm sitting behind him on the seat, so I'll
<v Speaker 5>watch him and which way he's looking. So if he's
<v Speaker 5>looking to the right, I'm looking to the left. And
<v Speaker 5>then when he turns his head, I turned my head
<v Speaker 5>the opposite way. And that way. When we're on the
<v Speaker 5>on the snowmobile, we're covering both sides as much as
<v Speaker 5>possible as far as looking for any kind of evidence,
<v Speaker 5>we're looking for prints in the snow movement or yeah,
<v Speaker 5>movement especially, And so this particular time, we had just
<v Speaker 5>rounded a corner and there was movement over to our
<v Speaker 5>left side. I can't remember if you saw first or
<v Speaker 5>fighter or what I think you saw it. Yeah, And
<v Speaker 5>so we stopped and there were some pine trees back
<v Speaker 5>in there, and it was kind of a little kind
<v Speaker 5>of a spotty area where there weren't a hole out
<v Speaker 5>of trees, maybe a couple up front, and then a
<v Speaker 5>bigger space and then a few more and then a
<v Speaker 5>whole bunch after that, so it was a little bit
<v Speaker 5>of an open area. Now there was a lot of snow,
<v Speaker 5>probably I don't know what, like four feet of snow
<v Speaker 5>or something, you think, so maybe a little more than
<v Speaker 5>four feet.
<v Speaker 2>Because if you come off the side of the road.
<v Speaker 2>That's why we couldn't go down there to look because.
<v Speaker 5>Oh, yeah, there was a yeah, there was a ditch there,
<v Speaker 5>and I was, yeah, I was almost getting off to
<v Speaker 5>go run down there. Miles said, I said, you're going
<v Speaker 5>to disappear. You're going to fall in the ditch. I'll
<v Speaker 5>never find you. So anyhow, so we stopped and back
<v Speaker 5>in the trees, probably about oh, maybe like seventy five
<v Speaker 5>feet sixty seventy five feet back in the trees, there
<v Speaker 5>looked to be a sasquatch standing next to a tree
<v Speaker 5>watching us. Now it looked it was just completely still,
<v Speaker 5>and so Kyle and I are sitting there watching and watching,
<v Speaker 5>and so I pulled out my I think it was
<v Speaker 5>my phone or whatever camera I had. I think it
<v Speaker 5>was my phone though, and I started taking a couple
<v Speaker 5>of pictures and thinking it's probably going to scare it off.
<v Speaker 5>It didn't move, So we just sat there and watched
<v Speaker 5>it and watched it, and it was almost like a
<v Speaker 5>stare off. You know, who's going to blink or move first.
<v Speaker 5>So eventually we thought, okay, well let's just keep going
<v Speaker 5>and kind of see if it moves or anything. So
<v Speaker 5>we just slowly accelerated and kind of kept going around
<v Speaker 5>that corner, and it never moved. So we were real
<v Speaker 5>excited about that. So anyway, when we got back from
<v Speaker 5>that particular investigation, we were checking out the pictures and
<v Speaker 5>oh my god, look at it, and we're blowing them
<v Speaker 5>up and you could see the brow line on this creature.
<v Speaker 5>I mean you could see I believe it's arm too,
<v Speaker 5>and and part of its torso, and it was just amazing.
<v Speaker 5>And then if you looked a little bit closer over
<v Speaker 5>to the left, there appeared to be another one that
<v Speaker 5>we didn't even see in person. And anyway, really really
<v Speaker 5>cool pictures.
<v Speaker 2>So we blew it up.
<v Speaker 5>In fact, his mom liked it so much she blew
<v Speaker 5>it up and had a poster made of it in
<v Speaker 5>her house so and framed it. So anyway, fast forward
<v Speaker 5>to springtime. Well, we wanted to go back out there
<v Speaker 5>and see if we could find that exact same spot,
<v Speaker 5>and so we finally we had a couple of friends
<v Speaker 5>go with this and we finally found it, and once
<v Speaker 5>the snow had thowed, you could see exactly what we
<v Speaker 5>were looking at. And it was a tree snag. So
<v Speaker 5>it was part of.
<v Speaker 2>A burned or it was a growth. It was broken.
<v Speaker 2>It was a growth that was popping out on the
<v Speaker 2>side of the tree. It was a big growth.
<v Speaker 5>Oh, it was a growth, Okay, yeah, but it was
<v Speaker 5>a piece of this just yeah, piece of tree that
<v Speaker 5>was popping out and it was high up now because
<v Speaker 5>the snow was gone, so anyway, it was so it
<v Speaker 5>was kind of a big moment for us, because we're like, oh,
<v Speaker 5>how could that possibly be? You could even see the
<v Speaker 5>brow ridge, you could see you know, there was so
<v Speaker 5>much detail of what we thought we were looking at
<v Speaker 5>and what we thought was looking at us. But you know,
<v Speaker 5>things happen like that. Sometimes you'll think you see something,
<v Speaker 5>you can take a picture of it and really believe
<v Speaker 5>that that's what it was. But it's always a good
<v Speaker 5>idea to go back when times a little bit different,
<v Speaker 5>you know, and take a look in that same area
<v Speaker 5>to see exactly what it was, if there's any trace
<v Speaker 5>of any things. So anyhow, it was a lesson learned
<v Speaker 5>for us, and it's still something we kind of giggle
<v Speaker 5>about because it just looked so real. But it happens
<v Speaker 5>happens to everybody that does bigfoot research, So.
<v Speaker 2>Oh yeah, just like this is probably this was quite
<v Speaker 2>a few years before I met Mantra, But I had
<v Speaker 2>a place up up at Lake Roosevelt, up above Grand
<v Speaker 2>Cooley Dam, up in the Calville Indian Reservation area in
<v Speaker 2>Washington State, in Washington State. So you know, I do
<v Speaker 2>a lot of research, and I'm an avid fisherman, you know,
<v Speaker 2>And so I put my RV up there and I
<v Speaker 2>at least a lot, and so I started going up
<v Speaker 2>there every weekend and fishing and doing my Bigfoot research also,
<v Speaker 2>you know, kind of the best of both worlds. I
<v Speaker 2>can go out in the boat and look for new
<v Speaker 2>places and fish and just kind of learned the area,
<v Speaker 2>you know, and learn and met some of the really
<v Speaker 2>nice people up there that had lived along the river
<v Speaker 2>for a very long time and had stories. And I'd
<v Speaker 2>go back and do some research, you know, and found
<v Speaker 2>all these really neat, you know, Bigfoot stories about that area.
<v Speaker 2>You know, there's just tons of history, and so I decided,
<v Speaker 2>you know, just to see if I can, you know,
<v Speaker 2>just and as the years went by, you know, spend
<v Speaker 2>all the time up there, you know, i'd find prints,
<v Speaker 2>and i'd find really cool things, and I could and
<v Speaker 2>i'd hear them, you know, I'd hear just some really
<v Speaker 2>neat you know, screams and yells and so exciting, you know,
<v Speaker 2>because you hear like the Ohio sounds and stuff like that,
<v Speaker 2>and then all of a sudden you could hear that
<v Speaker 2>up there at the lake and You're like, wow, that
<v Speaker 2>sounds just like exactly what they recorded, you know, and
<v Speaker 2>just talking to people up there and it's just so massive.
<v Speaker 2>I mean, the area up there, you know, is along
<v Speaker 2>the Columbia River and it goes all the way to Canada.
<v Speaker 2>It's one hundred and fifty miles of river, and there's
<v Speaker 2>all kinds of slews and you know, caves and high
<v Speaker 2>ground and lots of granted trees and just just endless,
<v Speaker 2>just endless, and lots of animals, you know. And so
<v Speaker 2>I spent a lot of years up there and kind
<v Speaker 2>of wiggled it down to this area that I kind
<v Speaker 2>of knew that they were in there, and I talked
<v Speaker 2>to some of the elders up there, and they told
<v Speaker 2>me basically, yeah, they're in there, but don't go in there.
<v Speaker 2>You should stay out of that area. That's that area
<v Speaker 2>is there's and you shouldn't go in there. You know.
<v Speaker 2>Of course, when somebody tells me I shouldn't go in there,
<v Speaker 2>you know, you know what I'm going to do. I'm
<v Speaker 2>so curious. I'm like, I gotta go find out what
<v Speaker 2>they're talking about, you know. So I went up there
<v Speaker 2>and just kept hanging around in there because there's a
<v Speaker 2>there's a slew, and you can take your boat behind
<v Speaker 2>the rock, this big rock island back there into the
<v Speaker 2>corner and then it's just straight up hill, just mile
<v Speaker 2>just beautiful rock, rockeries and trees and stuff. And so
<v Speaker 2>I thought to myself, you know, everybody talks about, you know,
<v Speaker 2>call blasting, you know, and I don't know much about
<v Speaker 2>call blasting, but I'm like, you know, it works when
<v Speaker 2>we call it, when we bugle and elk, you know,
<v Speaker 2>an elko comes in, you know. So I thought, what
<v Speaker 2>the heck. You know, I had the CD that of
<v Speaker 2>the Sierra Sounds from Ron Moorehead, and I thought to myself,
<v Speaker 2>you know what, I'm going to try this. And my
<v Speaker 2>boat has a huge, huge speaker system, I mean loud,
<v Speaker 2>I had a custom built. So I put the CD
<v Speaker 2>in there and I started playing this stuff. And because
<v Speaker 2>you're behind there, behind the rocks, you know, and you're
<v Speaker 2>in that canyon, and so the sound really travels far
<v Speaker 2>up the mountain, you know. And the first week or so,
<v Speaker 2>you know, i'd play it, and you know, I didn't
<v Speaker 2>really get a whole lot, you know, I heard some
<v Speaker 2>branches breaking and some rocks and stuff, and didn't really
<v Speaker 2>you know, just kept kind of like, no, not this time,
<v Speaker 2>you know, And so like second week, it was the
<v Speaker 2>second or third week I just every time I go
<v Speaker 2>up there, I just play that for a little bit
<v Speaker 2>just to see, you know. And the one week I
<v Speaker 2>was up there was on a weekend, and I played that,
<v Speaker 2>and whatever was up above on the mountain there, it
<v Speaker 2>totally mimicked what I played on that CD. And it
<v Speaker 2>even went further than that. I mean, it was going
<v Speaker 2>off and me, I was, oh, I was so excited.
<v Speaker 2>I'm like, oh my gosh, you know, you hear that?
<v Speaker 2>Oh my gosh, you know. So I put the anchor
<v Speaker 2>out of my boat and I decided I'm going to go.
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to swim the shore. See what see if
<v Speaker 2>I can get get a look at this thing, because
<v Speaker 2>it's up there and it's it's just it's making all
<v Speaker 2>kinds of noises. It's it's going off. So I get
<v Speaker 2>the shore, I start going up the mountain part way,
<v Speaker 2>and then all of a sudden, I start hearing tree
<v Speaker 2>batches like breaking and stuff. And I'm like, oh my gosh,
<v Speaker 2>you know, Oh my gosh, you know. And I had
<v Speaker 2>somebody out in the boat too, and they're yelling back
<v Speaker 2>at me and they're like, hey, yeah, there's something up there.
<v Speaker 2>I can hear it, you know, And I'm like, quiet, quiet,
<v Speaker 2>you know, quiet. I got to see what this thing is.
<v Speaker 2>So I start going up there, and then all of
<v Speaker 2>a sudden, I saw I saw this dark shadow figure
<v Speaker 2>coming down the mountain, and I saw trees. I'm in
<v Speaker 2>talking trees, like going down, like getting ripped down. I mean,
<v Speaker 2>it was just plowing through whatever it was. And the
<v Speaker 2>first thing I could do is and I was so scared,
<v Speaker 2>like I wanted to see it. But at the same time,
<v Speaker 2>I'm like, man, I don't know, this might not be
<v Speaker 2>a good idea. And so when I went around this rock,
<v Speaker 2>it came around that rock on that one side, and
<v Speaker 2>it screamed at me. It was right behind me, well,
<v Speaker 2>it was in front of me at first, and it
<v Speaker 2>screamed at me. And then I turned my back because
<v Speaker 2>I was so scared. I wanted to get away. So
<v Speaker 2>I was turning my back towards the water because I
<v Speaker 2>was the way I came in. But as soon as
<v Speaker 2>I turned, I couldn't move. It's like my whole body
<v Speaker 2>froze up. I never ever felt anything like that before.
<v Speaker 2>It literally felt like maybe like the only thing I
<v Speaker 2>can compare it to is like grabbing an electric fence.
<v Speaker 2>And then not being able to let go of it,
<v Speaker 2>so I my body turned around, but then I could
<v Speaker 2>not move. I was in deep shock and I didn't
<v Speaker 2>know what to do. In fact, there was all there
<v Speaker 2>was a warm feeling that came over I was. It
<v Speaker 2>came over the top of my head, this warm feeling
<v Speaker 2>like somebody's planning to put a gunny sack over my
<v Speaker 2>head so I can't see and this is going to
<v Speaker 2>be then, you know, And I started praying. I was
<v Speaker 2>so scared. I never been. I don't get scared, but
<v Speaker 2>I was scared then because my body wouldn't move. I mean,
<v Speaker 2>and it happened so fast, and it was so hard
<v Speaker 2>to think about what was going on because I was
<v Speaker 2>in just such shock that it probably only was like
<v Speaker 2>a manute or two, but it felt like forever because
<v Speaker 2>I wanted to leave. I wanted tom I wanted to
<v Speaker 2>run and jump into the water to get to my
<v Speaker 2>boat for my safety, but I couldn't so I couldn't move.
<v Speaker 2>And I'm not kidd yeah, Like at that moment, I thought, Wow,
<v Speaker 2>this is it, this is how, this is how my
<v Speaker 2>life is going to end. This is this is it,
<v Speaker 2>this is the big one.
<v Speaker 5>And then behind it and.
<v Speaker 2>Then I heard it behind me, and it's and I
<v Speaker 2>heard the breathing, and everything was deep breath, gut or
<v Speaker 2>breath right. I thought, I really thought it was going
<v Speaker 2>to grab me and out it was it, and it
<v Speaker 2>it didn't. What it did is it was behind me,
<v Speaker 2>and it was it was breathing and making all these
<v Speaker 2>noises and everything. But then all of a sudden, it's
<v Speaker 2>like it let go, because all of a sudden, my
<v Speaker 2>body started moving and I took off running and I,
<v Speaker 2>I'm not kiddy, I came. I went across sou water
<v Speaker 2>like I was Michael Phelps. I mean, I was. You
<v Speaker 2>never seen somebody swim as fast as I swam, and
<v Speaker 2>I'm a good swimmer. And I got out of there,
<v Speaker 2>got to my boat, pulled my anchor up, and we
<v Speaker 2>rolled out of there. And it left me in such
<v Speaker 2>shock that I went back to my RV, which is
<v Speaker 2>about about a mile or two down river. Went back
<v Speaker 2>to my RV and put my boat on the trailer
<v Speaker 2>and got back to the r V, and all of
<v Speaker 2>a sudden, I was really really sick. I couldn't believe it.
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I felt horrible, Like the shock was so
<v Speaker 2>bad that it drained everything out of my body. I
<v Speaker 2>felt like I had a flu almost. I've never been
<v Speaker 2>that sick. I mean I basically laid down on the
<v Speaker 2>couch and I didn't move all that the rest of
<v Speaker 2>that day. And all I could think about was thank
<v Speaker 2>God I was still here. You know. That was that scary,
<v Speaker 2>I thought. Man, that was the most hopeless, most awfulest
<v Speaker 2>feeling I've ever had. Yeah. After that, I would drive
<v Speaker 2>my boat by that area, but I would never go
<v Speaker 2>in there and stop. I'll drive it in the water
<v Speaker 2>around that, but I would never get out on land
<v Speaker 2>and go go up to that spot where that happened.
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, and that was where they told you, yeah, don't
<v Speaker 5>ever go up there.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah yeah, So yeah, I didn't go there no more.
<v Speaker 2>You know.
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, what did it sound like when it was breathing
<v Speaker 5>behind you?
<v Speaker 2>It was really deep, Like it's so weird because not
<v Speaker 2>like not like a bear or not like any other animal,
<v Speaker 2>but it was a very guttural really not nasally like
<v Speaker 2>a nasally breathing like something like that thing. When it
<v Speaker 2>came down the hill, it came down really super fast,
<v Speaker 2>but it was breathing through its nose or whatever it was.
<v Speaker 2>It was naisally gurgly, but really like I like, out
<v Speaker 2>of breath is the most. It was awful. It was awful.
<v Speaker 5>It sounded like a monster.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it sounded like a monster. Yeah, good grief.
<v Speaker 5>And you were sick for about three days after.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, sick for about three days after that.
<v Speaker 5>You know, there's a possibility he could have been hit
<v Speaker 5>with infra sound.
<v Speaker 2>That's what some of my friends were saying that they
<v Speaker 2>thought that maybe that could be infra sound. That made
<v Speaker 2>me very sick.
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, that could be. Yeah, there's no way to like
<v Speaker 5>test or anything like that.
<v Speaker 2>But it was so interesting, you know, I really do.
<v Speaker 2>I missed that place up there, you know, where my
<v Speaker 2>RV was and everything, because you know, I catch all
<v Speaker 2>this fish and I put him in my free freezer
<v Speaker 2>and stuff like that. But we always had like it
<v Speaker 2>seems like we had visitors there at night, you know,
<v Speaker 2>at the camper and stuff. But that area up there's
<v Speaker 2>very the most I've been everywhere with that place up
<v Speaker 2>there is totally like it's spooky. It is.
<v Speaker 5>It's really at night after the sun goes down, there's
<v Speaker 5>a whole different feel to that area up there. It's
<v Speaker 5>very it's very creepy and kind of spooky, and it
<v Speaker 5>just feels it doesn't have a welcoming feel like yay vacation.
<v Speaker 5>It's more like go home. Yeah yeah, so yeah, yeah,
<v Speaker 5>it's a really good place for research up.
<v Speaker 2>That experience right there changed me because you know, I
<v Speaker 2>used to be the guy that, it's like, really wanted
<v Speaker 2>to go out and get video and get pictures of
<v Speaker 2>this creature. And I really wanted to get all this stuff.
<v Speaker 2>And then that happened to me, and that was and
<v Speaker 2>that kind of helpened my eyes up, and I kind
<v Speaker 2>of had to rethink my thoughts and rethink myself, going, man,
<v Speaker 2>why I'm out here chasing something that can just if
<v Speaker 2>it really wanted to, it could have just ended me
<v Speaker 2>right then and there, and there's nothing I could do. So,
<v Speaker 2>you know, a lot of people that are researchers, you know, yeah,
<v Speaker 2>they're really interested in this subject. But when something like
<v Speaker 2>that happened to you, it really changes your whole view
<v Speaker 2>and your whole view on life. It really makes you rethink, like,
<v Speaker 2>maybe it's not a good idea of running around out
<v Speaker 2>here at night looking for this thing. You know. Yeah,
<v Speaker 2>because I think a lot of people and you know,
<v Speaker 2>if you had experience that I've had it will make
<v Speaker 2>you not want to do that ever again, let me
<v Speaker 2>tell you. Yeah.
<v Speaker 5>So it can get really creepy, really creepy, really fast,
<v Speaker 5>depending on where you are, And there's some there's some
<v Speaker 5>areas like like we talked about Bumping Lake, and then
<v Speaker 5>there's some other areas that that you and I do
<v Speaker 5>where we have some sites that we we go back
<v Speaker 5>and check up in the Blue Mountains, which is close
<v Speaker 5>to where we live here, We've had some really very
<v Speaker 5>odd things happened to us, so it's hard to say
<v Speaker 5>if they're bigfoot related, so I won't go into those
<v Speaker 5>right now, But there was there was an experience that
<v Speaker 5>I had. This was before Kyle and I met, and
<v Speaker 5>I was back in the early two thousands, and my
<v Speaker 5>best friend who I had met when i'd fouled that
<v Speaker 5>report that I mentioned earlier, Kathy Strain, Her and I
<v Speaker 5>were out together and we were working with the VFRORO
<v Speaker 5>at that time, and we were on an expedition up
<v Speaker 5>in the California Redwoods and Matt who runs the VFRORO,
<v Speaker 5>he had people that had come there that were participants,
<v Speaker 5>and so we were taking groups of people out into
<v Speaker 5>the woods to look for evidence and such. So anyhow,
<v Speaker 5>there was one of the nights that we were there,
<v Speaker 5>we were doing what's called call blasting, and what that
<v Speaker 5>is is taking purported bigfoot sounds that have been run
<v Speaker 5>through places like Texas, A and M to see if
<v Speaker 5>they match up with any known animal sounds or any
<v Speaker 5>mechanical sounds or human within the human range vocalizations. And
<v Speaker 5>if they come back as you know, unknown primate or
<v Speaker 5>just unknown, then we'll use those sounds to do what
<v Speaker 5>we call call blasting. So well, basically like what Kyle
<v Speaker 5>was talking about, putting it over as speakers, so you'll
<v Speaker 5>have a portable speaker and you'll you'll play these sounds
<v Speaker 5>and they're they're very spooky sounding some of them. Some
<v Speaker 5>of them are long kind of wails, depending on you know,
<v Speaker 5>what you want to use. But we don't know what
<v Speaker 5>they mean. So it's kind of kind of an unknown
<v Speaker 5>because you might be call blasting a sound that is
<v Speaker 5>a you know, I don't trespass in my area sound,
<v Speaker 5>or a warning or maybe a call from a mother
<v Speaker 5>to a child, or who knows what it could be anything. So,
<v Speaker 5>so we were doing the call blasting and stuff, and
<v Speaker 5>and where Kathy and I were. We had a group
<v Speaker 5>of probably, oh, I don't know, maybe ten people or
<v Speaker 5>so with us, maybe a few more. We were down
<v Speaker 5>below where someone was called blasting up on a hill
<v Speaker 5>and it was out in the woods, but this particular
<v Speaker 5>area there was kind of a little bit of a
<v Speaker 5>slope uphill, just grassy area, and then a little pocket
<v Speaker 5>of kind of some scrub brush with a couple of
<v Speaker 5>pine trees in it, just a little island kind of,
<v Speaker 5>and then all around that was just green meadow grass.
<v Speaker 5>And then it was a little ways from the tree line,
<v Speaker 5>so kind of a little pocket of an open area.
<v Speaker 5>So we were standing probably, oh, I don't know, maybe
<v Speaker 5>twenty feet from this little island that had just some
<v Speaker 5>scrub brush and a couple of trees on it, and
<v Speaker 5>it was just a little after dusk. So we're call blasting,
<v Speaker 5>and what we do when we're doing is we'll wait
<v Speaker 5>for a response and see if something makes a noise
<v Speaker 5>from somewhere to call back to respond to whatever it
<v Speaker 5>is that we're blasting out there. We were all very still,
<v Speaker 5>and on that particular expedition, nobody was allowed to use flashlights,
<v Speaker 5>so nobody had any way of lighting anything up to
<v Speaker 5>scare something off in case something approached us. So anyway,
<v Speaker 5>the sounds were going on, and we would stop and listen,
<v Speaker 5>and then they'd play the sounds again, and then we'd
<v Speaker 5>all stop and listen very intently. And what happened was
<v Speaker 5>is I can't remember who actually noticed it first. It
<v Speaker 5>was probably somebody in the group, or if it was Kathy,
<v Speaker 5>But in this little island of brush, there were two
<v Speaker 5>red dots that looked like they looked like little red
<v Speaker 5>led lights or something, but they were spaced just far
<v Speaker 5>enough apart where they looked like eyes on a big
<v Speaker 5>head because they were far apart, maybe like I don't know,
<v Speaker 5>about eight inches or nine inches or ten inches. I
<v Speaker 5>can't recall exactly because that wasn't close enough to it.
<v Speaker 5>But and they were down low, so it looked like
<v Speaker 5>something was in this little island where there was just
<v Speaker 5>brush and stuff, and you couldn't really see into it
<v Speaker 5>very well, being as it was dark too, and something
<v Speaker 5>was crouching down with these two red glowing eyes. And
<v Speaker 5>so everybody looked over there, and everybody was getting pretty nervous.
<v Speaker 5>There was no sound, no smell, no nothing, and so
<v Speaker 5>Kathy and I were close to it. Closest to it,
<v Speaker 5>and so her and I were both scared too, and
<v Speaker 5>we're the only girls there, and so we looked at
<v Speaker 5>each other and we held each other's hand and we
<v Speaker 5>walked towards it. And as we're walking towards it, we
<v Speaker 5>got about another maybe five feet closer, those two red
<v Speaker 5>glowing dots started to raise up and raise up and
<v Speaker 5>raise up as though something went from a squatting down
<v Speaker 5>position to a standing position. And they went very slowly
<v Speaker 5>up and up and up, and we could see them.
<v Speaker 5>And then when they got to be about maybe seven
<v Speaker 5>feet maybe something, they just dimmed out and they were
<v Speaker 5>totally gone. It was like somebody had them on a
<v Speaker 5>dimmer switch and they just went gone. There was no noise, nothing,
<v Speaker 5>and everyone there was terrifying. In fact, there was one
<v Speaker 5>participant who actually had a little accident in his pants
<v Speaker 5>and because he was so scared, and we were all
<v Speaker 5>just terrified. But Kathy and I got close enough to
<v Speaker 5>it whatever it was, and it raised up and disappeared,
<v Speaker 5>and now we were on a bigfoot expedition. But I
<v Speaker 5>don't know what that was, so that I can't tell you.
<v Speaker 5>But anyhow, the next day we had gone back in
<v Speaker 5>the daytime, and we thought, well, there's got to be
<v Speaker 5>some something. We're going to look and see if there's
<v Speaker 5>anything there, any duff that's been moved, you know, any
<v Speaker 5>leaves that were crunched or anything mashed down underneath this
<v Speaker 5>kind of scrubby brush and under these little scrub trees
<v Speaker 5>that were there in the pine trees. There was nothing disturbed.
<v Speaker 5>Everything was just still covered in you know, leaves that
<v Speaker 5>were crunchy, and there wasn't any evidence that any person
<v Speaker 5>or anything had been back in there, but there definitely
<v Speaker 5>was something. And what that was, I I to this day,
<v Speaker 5>I still don't know, but pretty scary stuff. So anyhow,
<v Speaker 5>I think, is there anything.
<v Speaker 2>Else you want to talk about?
<v Speaker 5>You experienced, you we both had a lot of experiences,
<v Speaker 5>but I think that that's probably all I can think of.
<v Speaker 5>That's real exciting for now.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, there's so many different things. Yeah, throughout the years,
<v Speaker 2>we spent a lot of time, you know, if we're
<v Speaker 2>not working, we're outside, you know, we're in the woods.
<v Speaker 2>We try to spend as much as we can, you know,
<v Speaker 2>outside looking and doing our research. And you know, most
<v Speaker 2>of the times you're just out in the forest and
<v Speaker 2>you're just enjoying the outdoors. You know, there's not a
<v Speaker 2>whole lot that does. It doesn't always happen. Sometimes it
<v Speaker 2>might be years, you know, but there.
<v Speaker 5>Are a lot of creepy things that happen that may
<v Speaker 5>or may not be Bigfoot related. But the woods can
<v Speaker 5>be a scary place. So just know that night time
<v Speaker 5>is is generally when things start amping up a little bit.
<v Speaker 5>But that's how we met was actually through the Bigfoot
<v Speaker 5>of phenomena. So had I had not filed that report
<v Speaker 5>from many many years ago, Kylon I would not be
<v Speaker 5>sitting here together talking. So I guess that wraps it
<v Speaker 5>up for us. Yeah, thanks so much for hanging in
<v Speaker 5>there and listening to us. We appreciate it.
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, thank you very much. That was great.
<v Speaker 6>Well that's it for tonight show. If you've had a
<v Speaker 6>big Foot siding and would like to be a guest,
<v Speaker 6>please go to my Bigfoot Siding dot com and let
<v Speaker 6>us know. Thanks for listening, have a great night.
<v Speaker 4>Seen a bunch of run down no host towns where
<v Speaker 4>the Church at the Backbone Loves and the Bow and
<v Speaker 4>the Fasting Melodies.
<v Speaker 3>Coove in.
<v Speaker 4>With the bomb man rose with a roos run deep
<v Speaker 4>beyond the nose of the busy streets with the songs
<v Speaker 4>of the south of Su Then I mean I hear
<v Speaker 4>the promp poat picking down home rhythm, bringing that had
<v Speaker 4>a run from Banjung music. Yeah, the sound of a
<v Speaker 4>memory read brings me back to the bluegrass playing the
<v Speaker 4>madazy jack.
<v Speaker 1>It's become many been through it.
<v Speaker 4>You getting through the tee on skrugs and skaggs booking
<v Speaker 4>name bears to this Tennessee jams.
<v Speaker 1>There's no other way that I do it.
<v Speaker 4>And I hit the blom boat picking down on rhythm,
<v Speaker 4>bringing out that over run from Benjong music. Yeah, summon
<v Speaker 4>dollar backwards backwards and double time packing in the sword
<v Speaker 4>and the strummer looking tuck staff.
<v Speaker 1>There's nothing in the strumming out country both.
<v Speaker 4>Living and I hit the bum boats picking rhythm, bringing
<v Speaker 4>us that all from from men of.
<v Speaker 1>Physic the city La trous being wild on the two.
<v Speaker 2>Music cars rushing by.
<v Speaker 4>With the bastes on the stereos to man, and I
<v Speaker 4>hear the brown bod.
<v Speaker 1>Picking down on them, bringing down paddles run from a
<v Speaker 1>bunch of music. Yeah, something going backwards backwards and double
<v Speaker 1>tum picking in the sword and the strumbling looking turkey style.
<v Speaker 1>There's something in the strumming down Country Boy Living in
<v Speaker 1>and hit a bum boat picking down room rhythm, bringing
<v Speaker 1>us bad on front of the besom.
<v Speaker 2>Summing duo backwards backwards, a double town picking and the
<v Speaker 2>soul and the struma looking tuck style because something has
<v Speaker 2>a trumen.
<v Speaker 3>Now, Country Boy Living.
<v Speaker 4>And I hit a pom portsmick and double the Brad
<v Speaker 4>Chicken bordswin Mama's Best swinget TEA kind
<v Speaker 1>Of sounds that all around the bedroom music