I’m Watching a Big Guy - My Bigfoot Sighting Episode 91

Are you there, Thanks for tuning in, you're ready for another episode of
My big Foot Siding. All right, then let's do this. Seeing a
bunch of run down New Horse towns where the church as the backbone was,
and the power and the fostring melodies cove in with the bombman rose, where
the roots run deep beyond the noise of the busy streets, with the songs
of the south us. So then when I hear the promp boat picking down
home rhythm bringing out I don't run from banjam music. Yeah. If you'd
like to be able to listen to the show without ads and have full access
to bonus content, that's an option. To find out how, please go
to my Bigfoot Sighting dot com. I was featured on episode seventy six on
My Bigfoot Sighting. I have found that there's a number of different folks that
follow this bigfoot subject. Some of them are very intelligent, very educated people
that rarely if ever leave their computer in their house, in their office or
wherever, and they follow it. They make deductions and opinions form from the
various information and if it swings into the parameters where it doesn't make a lot
of sense, they discount it. They'll even badger or belittle people that follow
that, and yet they've never been out there and experienced some of this stuff
for themselves. There's just a wide range of believers that follow this subject,
and it's hard for some people to accept or believe that there are a substantial
number of folks spread across the US that have regular interaction with these subjects on
their land or they know an area where they go to, and they're very
successful, and it's for a number of reasons. They're not there to merchandise
these subjects. They're not there to make them a spectacle or invade their habitation.
They basically respect them. And it was hard for me to believe that
there are people it's not a big deal. They grow up, some of
their kids have grown up, even playing with some of the juveniles in areas,
And I know that sounds really incredible, but I've seen some of this
for myself. But this one particular video that I shared with you, it's
on my YouTube channel. I was in East Texas with about a dozen people
interested or researching the Bigfoot subject, and it was adjacent to a ranch of
a person and I will not drop names. That is well known within the
Bigfoot research groups, and they had had a history in their family of Bigfoot
activity for a couple of generations. And we were adjacent to the ranch on
the open land. We had been out there, I don't know, two
or three or four times, and there's other stories I can tell you they're
that are pretty incredible. But on our night expedition on the backside of this
hill on a forest access road, we had noticed eyeshine. And I've had
people say, oh, it's reflection. No, that can't be. It
really doesn't follow any logic. Number one, how to have ambient light to
reflect it. When you're out there in the pitch dark and something is very
bright, you can even see them blinking at you as their eyes bat It's
production of light. It's a luminescence. It's found in fish, It's found
in fireflies and glow worms and different luminescent surf from the phosphorus. It happens
in nature, So it's not a big deal. I've seen it, but
we had noticed I shine up in the hill there at various times. Well.
The day that we were there to kind of hang out, our plans
were to build the fire, you know, get there before dark, build
a fire, put out folding chairs, and one pretty well known benefactor in
bigfoot research was going to be there later too. Won't mention any names there
either, but it was an assortment of people. Well. I was kind
of the new or person in my experiences. This is going back about fifteen
years. I was there helping gathering firewood, and I started getting that distinct
feeling of being watched again. In most cases, when I get it and
feel it, the big guys are nearby. I have no explanation other than
it's a sixth sense, it's a sensitivity. Can it be developed, I
don't know. I just know that I can feel them, and sometimes it's
directional. I know where to look, like if I'm looking one way,
I sense it behind me and I'll turn around and kind of zero in on
where they are. Again, I can't put it in, I can't explain
it. I just know it's there. And I was there with that about
a dozen people, and I stopped gathering firewood and I kind of got away
from all the talking and the distraction off by myself going back towards my vehicle,
and at some point that feeling got really strong and I turned to my
right. I remember it clearly, and I just said out loud, I
said, okay, big boy, I can feel you watching where are you?
You know, or something that you know where they're not. I'm not
sure exactly, but it was I know, okay, big boy, I
feel you watching me. Where are you? Basically, and I said it
out loud and vic again. People are gonna say nah, but I'm just
telling you. I'm just telling you. What happened is I heard a call
come out from that ridgeline I was kind of glancing at, and I scanned
it. Now, this ridge line at the top of the hill was later
we used GPS way points to be five hundred and thirty eight yards where this
subject was sitting up in the tree. You know, it's about a third
of a mile and unless you've got serious binoculars or a telescope or something,
you're not going to see it. But I couldn't see anything with the naked
eye. So I got over to my pickup and pulled out a pair of
seventy by fifty binoculars, and I started scanning the trees and ridgelin in that
area, and at some point I noticed a dark object looked up in the
trees at the time, but I thought it may be on the side of
the hill. Again, it's hard on perspective to really get an absolute at
that. Even at that distance with the seven by fifty binoculars, it was
still a small dot, but it didn't blend in with the browns and the
greens of the trees. It was something different there. So I got in
my truck, I got a tripod out, I got a little mini cam
quarter and a jury rig thirty power monocular. No high dollar equipment. I
wished I would have had it then. And the thing is, I can
kick myself. My wife was there with a good single lens reflects camera and
she would have been able to zoom in it much better and probably got a
much clearer image. And I was so involved it just did not register.
And it happens to a lot of people. Vic there's people that have had
visual sightings and he becomes so engrossed in what's going on that after it happens,
they realize, you know, their cameras hanging there. I get that,
I've been there, I've done that. I understand it. And people
say, yeah, that was convenient. You forgot to take a picture.
Well, it happen. It happens more than what people think. But at
the time I didn't think to call over to my wife. I was too
engrossed in what I was doing. I got this little mini cam quarter rolling
and I put the monocular over the lens on a jury Rick telephoto setup and
it didn't do too bad. But I had problems with alignment, and if
you watch the video, you see i'll get out of alignment and I got
to bring it back together and you know, get it all going again.
But nonetheless, I got a fairly decent video of it. But as I
started videoing this subject at first, I wasn't sure what I was looking at
because the only thing I could see was a one by one led screen on
the back side of my mini cam quarter. And I didn't have my reading
glasses on, so you can hear my kind of incredulous well or something there.
It's a dark spot, YadA, YadA, YadA. Took me a
little while to real eye it was a big guy, but I was videoing
it this subject. Later we found him to be about sixty feet up in
a lablally pine tree. That area there there was a lot of activity and
stuff, but what I noticed, VIC is while I was videoing course,
and you can hear it on the audio. They give out another call to
me, Okay, you didn't hear it, come on the audio. The
camera did pick that one audio call up, so it wasn't like they were
trying to hide. I mean, he was discreetly up in a tree and
an observation point, but he didn't drop out of sight. I think I
can't. It's an assumption. I'm not sure if you knew I was videoing
or not. Don't know. And I'm not sure how good and clear their
vision is at that range. I'm sure they can see a lot better than
US eagles, having credible I sight up to almost a mile being able to
identify things. So we're not sure about their level of iyesight, but I'm
sure, or I know, it's a lot better than ours. But as
I was taking that, a friend came over and asked me what I was
doing. He was wanting to see. I think he eventually got binoculars of
his own and told me, all, that's just a buzzard, And I
told him, I said, it's a five hundred pound buzzard because even at
that distance, I could kind of get a size comparison, you know,
of a buzzard up in the tree and a big guy. Well, before
I finished, yeah, and after I looked at it, I said,
yeah, that was a big guy there. But there were other things that
occurred in that area. But I think what was significant we had to go
back. I knew where it was, but to run up that or drive
up that logging road back to the location. There were two tree lines one
little valley between there, and unless you have precise reference points, it's not
like I could have just walked up there and found that location. As you
move up there, you lose your reference points going into a lower depression.
You come back in and the whole tree line looks different. So it was
near dark, but it wasn't something that I could have just went up there
and identified where this subject was. So a couple of weeks or a week
later, I went back up, I set the camera up. I had
an associate walk up that road, and I could see glimpses of them here
and there, and i'd give them we had walkie talkies. I'd tell him
to go more to the right, more to the right, and then when
he got just about the approximate location. I said, right there, and
he said, Rick, you need to come up here. Okay, so
he kept his position. I came up there, and what we found vic
were these lob lolly pine trees. It was an assortment along this tactically high
ridge that did a very convenient dog leg bin in the main trunk. It
would make on most cases a ninety degree bin horizontal and in a ninety degree
bin back up vertical. And it left these saddle areas, you know,
where you could go up and set on its side saddle or regular saddle.
There were limbs and branches nearby you could kind of hold onto. It made
a good what I would consider an observation point, and you could see where
the branches below that dog leg had been broken off. You could kind to
see the polished scuff marks where something had passed over those surfaces, and in
some cases all the bark was even worn off, so they looked like they
were used fairly regularly. And a forester shared with me a story. In
order for that to occur on a pine tree, you have to break off
the center growth feeder. Break it off, and one of the side branch
feeders will turn upward and it will become the dominant growth or hype feeder.
But you'll get this distinctive dog lake bend in it, Okay, in the
growth. And these things were spread out along that ridge in a very tactical
location at the top of the ridge, and from those points could see the
road behind us where we had noticed eyeshine on previous occasions. You could see
forward down the hill. You could pretty much get a three hundred and sixty
degree view of this area. Now I could see this happening due to natural
causes on say one of these pine trees, But to be intermittently spread along
this ridge, I find that hard to be a natural occurrence. Again,
it's not a bull's eye. But my theory is, were these young sapling
trees broken like that years before, with the foresight of having these grow into
a good observation post years later, that would not be a dumb base mind.
It would be a mine that would have of intellect, cognitive thinking and
foresight to do that. And me in my research and what I've come across
is that these are a people. I call them the forest people. My
Cherokee ancestors never equated them to an animal or anything. They believe them a
tribe or a clan, and many of your other native nations believe the same
way. And my passion is that I bring interesting stuff, either in my
Facebook page or on these podcasts to exchange information. I'm not trying to prove
to the skeptic that these subjects exist if somebody is really wanting that evidence.
There are many organizations that sponsor Some of them are better, some of them
are worse. But I've been on numerous BFRO expeditions, met great people,
had a great time, and you know, experience some incredible things. Probably
my biggest enjoyment is to get out in the field with somebody that is in
that neutral Well, maybe they exist, or I think they could exist,
but I'm not sure. I may have related this on the last podcast,
but I was out with Charlie Raymond his lovely wife, out on a one
of the KBR Kentucky Bigfoot research organizations, and his wife's name's Lindsay. I
just kind of double clutch senior moment there. But they host some incredible,
very good venues in the area of Kentucky. Charlie knows it well, knows
where the activity reports have come from. But I was out with them.
I want to say two years ago. I've been three or four times into
Kentucky. It holds a great place in my heart because Kentucky, Tennessee,
Northern Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina, and West Virginia were all
the original Cherokee people's land, and the Cherokee called him the uney Udalwihi and
loosely translated forest beings of the Lost Tribe. They would leave edible roots and
berries out for them, and in turn, the big guys would watch over
him during hunting and gathering endeavors as symbient in relationship. It wasn't predatory.
Not a lot of conflict. I'm sure there were things that maybe happened here
there, and even inner tribal conflict happened, you know, with the Native
nations, but for the most part, an amiable type of environment for both
parties. But if that was the case for thousands of years, it would
only make sense that the big guys might understand Cherokee. I've talked with people
that have heard it's even on the internet. I think it's a samurai chatter.
I think be fr website at Naval Retired Linguists even says, yes,
it's a language, you know, and it's been recorded. I think Ron
Moorehead recorded it several decades ago. But anyway, if these subjects, which
I believe they are a people and understand, if they conversed with the Cherokees
over centuries, it would only make reason that they might understand Cherokee. So
I've used it out in the field. I'm not fluent. I can greet
you know a few phrases, and I'm sure my Cherokee has an English accident
to it. My grandmother was fluent, My aunts and uncles were fluent.
My grandmother was full blood, by the way, and I'm very grateful for
the Native bloodline. But I'm equally proud of the Scots, Irish, Dutch
and German that flow through my veins. It's who I am. I can't
be anybody but me. But in Kentucky, on this expedition a couple years
ago, we went out and weren't trying to track them down or anything.
We just went to a location, built a fire, put folding chairs out.
One guy had an acoustical guitar, did some great songs and playing,
very accomplished musician and a good singer and it's stuff like that that if you're
in the big guy's neck of the woods, they're going to be curious.
They're gonna come in and see what's going on. And my recommendation is the
best way to get them to come in is just go hang out, have
a good time, you know, a lot of laughing and just interaction and
if you know where and how to look, big guys will be there and
they'll be watching. Now, will they come out of cover? And no,
they're not open. They're very discreet and that's one reason a lot of
people don't see them as they used cover and concealment and they're Nina is actually
you know the forest. But anyway, at some point during the singing again,
I got that feeling of being watched and got up from the circle and
walked away out into the near pitch dark using the red game caplight so it
wouldn't ruin my night vision, and I kind of looked down at the river.
There there's a river, and there was an access road that we had
hiked in on I want to say the better part of two miles. It
was one way in, one way out. I think about halfway in we
saw a night fisherman down at the river, had as lantern hung doing night
fishing. Was only vehicle we saw and we were down at the end.
There no other vehicles, no other people. And I started scanning across this
field and there was a tree line down near by the river, and I
picked up a tall upright thermal signature walking on two legs and looking at the
brakes and gaps. They weren't out in the open, but they were behind
this line of foliage, but I could see enough bleed through that I could
tell it was tall and upright. Later where their head was located at one
portion of a tree, we calculated v eight to ten feet tall, so
it wasn't a short upright you know. It was a tall, upright figure.
But at the time I was watching it and it moved, I saw
a couple other thermal signatures and movement. Never got a real good look there,
but there may have been more than one subject, but I did clearly
identify the location of this one person and no clothing lines. It was all
every from top to bottom, same thermal signature that I had in the black
Hawk mode. And if somebody's wearing clothes, the insulation properties of say a
shirt versus pants, or a jacket or a cap or whatever. You can
see it with a thermal scope because the thermal signature is going to be different
based on what the insulation properties are. And I saw no clothing lines.
This was all one clear thermal signature. Could it have been an NBA basketball
player out there without a flashlight and not wearing a stitch of clothes. It's
not impossible, but highly unlikely. Knowing this area of having bigfoot activity,
I would say more than likely it was a bigfoot. It was one of
the big guys. So at some point one of the people there that was
curious walked over and he said, rack, what are you doing. I
said, I'm watching a big guy. He goes really, I said,
yeah, he's down there along the river watching us. He said, oh,
man, i'd love to I said, hey, here, come here,
and in the dark, I gave him my scope and I said,
now where we're standing, look at your eleven o'clock position. Down across the
field. You can see the field and you see the tree line eleven o'clock
position. And he got real quiet, and I waited a little bit.
I said, do you see anything? And he goes, yeah. He
said, I can see his head and shoulders. He's peeking out from around
the tree. I said, yep, that's him. So he's watching that.
Well, there was a side creek that flowed down to the main river,
and it was to our right, maybe one hundred hundred and fifty feet.
We're pretty close to it, and we began to hear subtle movement,
you know, maybe a crackle of leaves and everything. Something was moving over
there very subtibly, and I said, did you hear that? He goes
yeah. I said, man, I think we're being flanked by another one,
which they'll do there. I won't say it's a game, but it
appears to be that some of the younger juveniles wants your locations identified. They
may have kind of a game of how close they can get without being seen.
And you can even see that. I think it's on the Internet called
the Woodpile Bigfoot, where there's a guy visiting a lady and she got a
big campfire going, and he with his therminal observes this subject on the other
side of the campfire, watching them, using the woodpile as blocking out.
But anyway, I said, yeah, I think we have one flanking us.
So while he was watching the big guy down by the river, I
said, hey, look watch him, tell me if he does anything.
And he was watching them, and I said, got the Ooste Dejdal And
I was asking what is your name? And I said did he did he
do anything? And he goes, no, he's still standing there. I
said, got the Oosta dejl you know what is your name? Said it
twice. And the second time, where we were hearing the movement along that
side creek, heard a big bull frog, deep voice, go claw one
time and that's no in Cherokee. That really, to me was like icing
on the cake. I got a cognizant now it was a no. You
know, I'm not gonna I don't know you well enough. I mean,
it was just an emphatic no. Now. I don't know if it was
a no to me, I don't want to tell you my name, or
it was a no to one of their other es. So I don't know.
It was a clear no in Cherokee. And it didn't come from the
people behind us by the campfire, and I don't know anybody else there that
spoke Cherokee. But anyway, that was a good time. That night,
but I've got night vision video of these subjects moving. I was in Kentucky.
Two subjects were out in a graveyard by a church there, old turnative
century church in central Kentucky. I was with Charlie Raymond's expedition. One of
the people there had had movement. Came back to where we were gathered there
next to the church. It's a church cemetery culmination, and he had walked
down to a tree line behind the church and spooked something big and he came
back. He was a little bit it startled him. And while we're talking
and he's telling us, and I got this on audio, you can hear
the tree break behind the church. I mean it's it's it's a good sized
branch or. It's a tree breaking. It isn't some small little snap.
It's a it's a crunch and a pretty prolific thing, if you know,
if you listen to it, which we all stopped and looked, and then
he started over there and we could see two subjects out in the middle of
the cemetery. I want to say, hundred yards from us. And I've
got it on thermal night vision. I don't have any high dollar stuff.
I couldn't zoom in, but you can see the thermal signatures. And I'm
not interested in that prestine shot. If I can locate and I know something's
there, that thermal scope's fine with me. I don't care if if it's
a coyote or or one of the big guys. And sometimes you can't tell
the difference. Other times you can. At least I know there's something there,
and that's me. We were watching these two subjects and they were kind
of partially hidden by a tree line, and one of the guys was walking
towards him. I wished he would have waited and we could have watched them
longer. But at some point they decided to leave, and it looks like
a video running on fast forward. They're there, they're moving, and then
it's just a blur as they leave that little tree they were hiding behind and
they run to or I don't know. I know Native Americans have described them
floating like an elk through the forest, and there's been other eyewitnesses that say
they don't bounce or anything. It's like they're on roller skates. And I
understand that because I've seen it on video night vision video. This thing leaves
from behind that tree and makes that tree line. I was able to the
nine frames per second rate on my night vision scope, which isn't great.
Better ones are thirty frames a second. This is nine frames per second.
It covered in about three quarters of a second. Trying to remember the distances,
it was one hundred and something feet. I've got it all written down.
I can't recall it. You get older, you forget all the numbers.
But this thing from a dead stop to clear that distance had the average,
if I remember my figures right, forty five miles an hour, okay,
from a dead stop cover one hundred and something feet. I can't remember
exactly, but I figured forty five miles an hour from a dead stop to
just reach that tree line that it disappeared into. That's an incredible speed.
That's an ability that a lot of people can't wrap their minds around. But
it's the one of many things that I don't understand. I just know these
subjects are very much like us in a lot of ways, but they're also
very different in other ways. I don't understand it. You get into talking
about this high rate of speed, you go into cloaking, which a lot
of people don't want to hear. I've got a night vision video in southeastern
Oklahoma. I've got four other five people with me. We had stuff thrown
at us when you growled, and I don't think it was highly aggressive,
but the newbies there with me were pretty jumpy. We're talking thick cover,
canopy brush. I don't know how vic they can thread objects through all of
this foliage without you hearing it coming through the leaves or branches the way they
can thread it so accurately. But we were in an area back there and
we had hiked for a while and had stopped, and there were two guys.
One was resting on a root, not big oak tree, and then
on the other side and another guy was just kind of leaning against it.
That oak tree was probably three feet in diameter, maybe it was a big
oak tree. So they're both kind of relaxing there in the dark and we're
just taking a break talking, maybe drink a little water or something. Pitch
black. It was at night, and there wasn't a swish or you know,
coming through the leaves and branches. But we're under pretty thick canopy of
trees, and there were bushes and under foliage all around us. This object
smacked this tree hard. It was a crack when it hits. I've got
an audio of it. And when I brought my thermoscope up, this broken
limb was still spinning on the ground. It had that much force behind it.
It was about three feet long and about five to seven inches in diameter.
If it had hit either one of them, it could have hurt them
bad. I might even killed them. Of course, one of them jumped
up and asked if we had thrown that no, you know, and they
said, an, I'm coming over by you guys. That was too close.
Of course he didn't use that exact phrase. A lot of adjectives in
there I won't put in there, but yeah, he was pretty upset.
I don't know how they thread that stuff. That's an ability. They're throwing
abilities. But that same night, in another area, I can hear we
can hear the footsteps, and I fire up my flair, thinking I'm gonna
see a subject twenty feet away from me, walking perpendicular to us, and
all I see is a very faint line showing up white. I was in
the black hot mode, and it was a white It was a cold line
moving from my right to my left. You can actually, and I've looked
at the video over and over, you can actually see the shoulder and the
front leading shoulder and head as this subject's moving. It walks by us at
about twenty feet and it doesn't blot out any of the trees, thermal signatures,
nothing other than this little faint line on the front. Now, you
talk about cloaking and people have and you mentioned that, and people roll their
eyes and they see, oh right, look, there were five weather people
there or four. There was maybe five total, I can't remember, but
it was a four or five of us total. They were there, they
were there and experienced it. It's just one of many things. I find
it very fascinating. Probably the biggest surprise to me was just this last Kentucky
Bigfoot expedition in October. I had some great stuff happen then, but it's
the one this year. I'm sorry, nothing at twenty twenty two. I've
got a pretty good video there of a side peeker or a couple. But
anyway, it was this April, yeah, mid April last month. I
was there at a decent time, great people. I think the last night
expedition, I was tired. I'd done a lot of hiking. The day
before, we went to an area and a couple of guys they called it
dog Man Trail. There had been a reported sighting of a dog man like
creature. And I can't tell you right now, Vic, I don't care
to see one of those. I don't know if they exist or not,
but I don't want to see something like that. They sound pretty vicious and
mean, and it's not something I care to run into out there. I'm
not looking for that, but I wasn't didn't really want to care about running
down the trail or them hiking down the trail where this subject was seen.
So I told him, I said, just leave me here by there was
a pickup and a park car, and I'll just hang out here in this
swampy area. You know, you guys can go up the dog Man Trail,
hike up that way. We've got walkie talkies. We talked, and
I'll just sit out here and enjoy the night. And I'm out there by
myself. It's dark. I won't say pitch dark, but it's dark.
And I could have sat in the truck, but I like to listen and
hear see what's going on. And I was looking with my thermoscope and everything,
and it was a better part of an hour. They were gone nearly
close to maybe an hour and a half, maybe two hours, I don't
know. But during that time, I'm leaning against the left front fender of
the pickup and the cars parked probably ten feet away. It's parallel to the
pickup, but there's probably a good ten feet between the pickup and the car
where they were parked. And I'm just standing but leaning against the left front
fender of the pickup, and I hear a tum tump, thump, and
I'm looking over at the car and I'm thinking, man, is there something
failing? I mean it the best wagon describe it as somebody drumming on an
end or fender well or something like that. Okay, it didn't have a
metallic thumping sound. It sounded more like plastic being thumped on. But I'm
looking over in the dim light, and I fire up my thermal scope and
I'm thinking, man, did a squirrel get up in the wheel well and
start doing a dance or something. I mean, it was a thumpumpump,
tump, thump, And so I walk curiously. I walk around there,
and I've got my thermal scope fired up, and it's a clear parking area.
There's no vegetation or bushes for anything to retreat and hide. And I'm
kind of looking over the whole car, and I'm going around and doing a
three sixty walk around, looking, you know, And I come back to
the pickup fender and again, and I'm I'm just a little bit, you
know, bumfuzzled, but not thinking too much of it. And I go
leaning against the fender again, and low and behold the drumming starts again on
that vehicle. And I'm looking now, I've got my thermal fired up.
I can see the whole vehicle. I can see the clear parking area.
And I walked towards the vehicle, but making sure any lines of retreat that
I would see something moving. I never see anything. And that happened multiple
times until I got tired of trying to figure out exactly what was going on,
and I flipped on a bright white cap light and waited for everybody else
to come back. I wasn't scared, but I was just I will admit
I had vision of an ugly dog man creature rising up from behind the car.
It had me a little concerned, you know, But I wasn't terrified
or anything, but had a good time nonetheless, But I don't know.
Somebody asked me later, he said, well, did you look under the
car? And maybe it was a good thing. I didn't. I don't
know. It never occurred to me looked under the car. But anyway,
you know, it's stuff like that that happened. And I guess I'm about
finished for today. If this will work, well, that's it for tonight
show. If you've had a big Foot siding and would like to be a
guest, please go to my Bigfoot Siding dot com and let us know.
Thanks for listening, have a great night. See a bunch of run down
New Horse towns where the Church of the Backbone in the battle and the fasting
melodies Couvnan Rose by the Roo, It's run deep beyond the noise of the
busy streets with the songs of the South or soothing and I hit the promp
boat picking down home rhythm, bringing out I don't run from banjo music.
Yeah, the sound of a memory brings me back to the blue grass playing
to my dad's a jag. It's become then it been through it get through
the day on scrubs and skags, booking name bills to this Tennessee jams.
There's no other way that I do it. And I hit the from boat,
picking down home rhythm, bringing out I don't run from banjo music.
Yeah, So back with the noble time and the thought and the j loking
tucky styles of the Indums, drumming down cut you by Living head, and
I hit a bun buch picking down rhythm, ringing nuts. I don't run
from Man. The city life drives me. While on the dune is the
cars rushing by with the pieces on the stereos to man, and I hit
the bun bush picking down home to the ringing nuns. I don't run from
Man music. Yeah, something going backwards backwards, the double time picking in
the sold and the drumming looking tucky starles of the Indums drumming down cut you
by Living and I hit a bum more, picking down rhythm, bringing down
some m dollar backwards backwards, the double time being in the soul and the
drumming look he tuck his stilecause of the handles trumming down Cut you boy,
Living, and I hit the bum boards, picking down roll br the right
chicken boards, wing Momma's the sweet teak out. The sounds h