I Saw a Wood Ape on Flat Top Mountain - My Bigfoot Sighting Episode 136

Hey, you there, thanks for tuning in. You're ready for another episode
of My big Foot Sighting. All right, then let's do this. Seen
a bunch of run down, no horse towns where the church is the backbonels
and the bow and the fasting melodies cove in with the bone man Rose,
where the roots run deep beyond the nose of the busy streets, with the
songs of the South of s Then and I hear the prompt porch 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. My Bigfoot sightings have all happened in Oklahoma.
I was in Oklahoma and I decided to take a trip up to the
mountains. And this was southeast Oklahoma. So I had a jeep that I
built, and me and my brother went off road here and there, you
know, and one day I just I like getting out on my own by
myself and just leaving for weeks and months at a time. So I decided
to pack up all my stuff and head for southeast Oklahoma up into the mountains,
and first off, I went to the campground that was down at the
foot of the hills in the Tayanichi Mountains, and around there I started talking
to some people and driving around and getting other people's stories. Of course,
a lot of people looked at me like I was nuts, and other people
were like, absolutely, we know what you're talking about. So I was
up in the Kaimichi Mountains just driving around for days and days, and I
came up across this one guy. He was outside at his cabin and having
a fire going, and I pulled up on him, and he was really
nice. He was talkative and everything else. And I asked him about Bigfoot
and anything that he may have seen around there, and he said absolutely,
he said even saw the balls of light coming down his driveway. And I
went there a couple of times, and one day he was talking about his
bigfoot experience and he said one comes to throw almost every single night and slaps
on the top of a rain barrel that he has on the outside of his
little cabin. And I thought that was pretty neat, and I asked,
you, you know, if you ever noticed which direction, and he pointed
off towards the direction up this other mountains. So I thought that was pretty
neat One day he was talking about he was sitting at his fire and he
thought a motorcycle was coming up his driveway, and these driveways were he needed
four wheel drive to get up in there and stuff or a motorcycle. And
he said, man, that was a really quiet motorcycle, he thought,
And it got closer and closer, and the next thing he knew it was
not a motorcycle. There was just a ball of light heading towards his cabin,
up his road to his driveway. And the first time he's just it
twice. The first time he's like scared the p out of him. So
he went back into his cabin and didn't want nothing to do with it.
And I think about a month later, because he lived in Texas and he
came out there twice a year to stay for a few months at a time.
The next time he was out there, the same thing happened. So
this time he decided to go confront the ball of light. And he walked
out and got about six foot from this ball of light, which was maybe
the size of the basketball, he said, And he gets within six foot
of this ball of light, and it literally just stopped and went back the
way it started what was coming from, and he just watched to go away
from him until it got out of sight, which was That was a pretty
neat story. So that has nothing to do with Bigfoot, but I thought
that was a pretty good story to hear. So I went around up in
the Kaimichi Mountains. I was up there for about seven days before I saw
anybody. I took every single little road that I could take. I had
my garment explore that showed me every road that was up there, so I
never got lost. And I really liked going off road and as slow as
I can and creeping and crawling over rocks and boulders and going through creeks and
stuff like that. It's a lot of fun. So that was really neat.
And I finally came across this guy that was at the top of the
mountain. Is at the top of one of these mountains. I never saw
anybody while I was out there. This was like over one hundred thousand acres
of privately owned land. And how I got to go out there was I
was looking for for sale. That was just vacant land. Undeveloped land,
and I found forty acres in the middle of this one hundred thousand acres that
was not for sale, and it was just in the middle of nowhere,
twenty miles from nowhere, and they got ahold of the reality company and they
was like, absolutely, you can go out there, but they said,
you need a four wheel drive, and we don't have anything to go out
there, so feel free to go out there by yourself, check it out
and tell us what you know, what you think. And they said,
but the only problem is there's no easement to the property, so you have
to go through somebody else's property to get to that property. Michae, well,
swell, you know, I'll figure that out. So I finally found
the people that own the property around it, and they leased the property out
to logging companies. And after making some phone calls, I got a hold
of the logging company and ask them if it was okay if I went out
there across their land, went out there and looked at this forty acres,
and they were The lady was really nice and she's like, absolutely, I'll
let the men know that they're working out there, that you're going to come
out there. And I told her that the chief that I have you Cherokee,
you green Gee Cherokee. And she's like, absolutely, you can go
on out there. You can go across our stuff. There's roads all over
out there, and it's not public roads, it's private roads. And there's
a guy at the mountain at the top of the mountain that opens and closes
the gate for people. And if you come across him, just let him
know what you're doing and he'll let you in. So I'm like, well,
that's great. So that started the whole adventure right there. So I
had it out there. It's got all my camp and and I was ready
to be gone for months. And I get up there and looking for the
property, which was very difficult to find, and took every road I could
think to take every time, which was awesome because if I just see a
road to the right or to the left, or dirt road or anything,
I just took it when I followed it with my garment GPS garment explorer.
And I did that for about seven days, just looking for somebody, and
I didn't see anybody. And on the seventh day, I came across the
old man on the top of the Mountain and this guy he lived there his
whole life. He was about seventy years old, never had electricity, knew
every nok and cranny in that hundred thousand acres, and he took care of
it for a certain family that owned all that property, and they've been buying
property since the early nineteen hundreds up there. They bought the land off of
a national force. So they bought it off of the government because it was
a national force. And there was a few fire towers out there, and
while I was out driving, I kept seeing this fire tower and I'm thinking,
I want to get to that fire tower. But I finally found the
road to the fire tower, and there was a gate and it was locked,
so I couldn't drive up there. And I didn't want to go walking
up there because it was a little too far. But this guy that was
taking care of all of this property because they had longhorn steer up there,
and they would drop off a bowl every year and picked up cabs every year,
and they had a whole bunch of females up there just roaming free,
no fences or anything. They were just it was pretty deep and they had
multiple feeders. So I got to talk to this guy. It was pretty
nice and we hit it off pretty good, and I ended up hanging out
with him at his cabin. And this cabin him and his brother built about
twenty twenty years ago. This was in twenty twenty, so twenty years prior
to this they built that cabin, and about ten years later his brother passed
away and he's lived there by himself ever since. And this cabin was all
seater and it was pretty neat. He had deer antlers hanging everywhere, skulls,
cows, gools with horns, twisty horns, and there was just like
forty years worth of stuff all over the place. Old vehicles, old trucks,
old trailers, just everything you could think of. If it broke down,
they just left it there and they got something else, which was pretty
neat. So it was pretty interesting checking out all the really cool stuff that
he had and everything else. And we got to talking and he's like,
you know, I asked him, hey, you know, can I stay
up here? And he's like, well, do you hunt? And I
said, now, I don't do any hunting. I'm not up here to
hunt. I'm just up here to enjoy myself and to see what I can
see at the camp to get away from society basically. So I get up
in there and he's like absolutely, and he had some four wheelers and he's
like, well, you know, I said, well what can I do?
What He's like, well, what do you want to do? And
I said, well, you know, I want to go places that nobody's
been for a really long time. That's where I want to go. That's
where what I want to see. And of course he's all full of all
kinds of stories, and I said, well, I'm just interested in certain
stories. And I said he's like, well, what kind of stories are
those? And I said, I'm just interested in bigfoot stories or wood apes
that are around here in these woods. And he said, well, I
can't say for sure. He said, but he had a cabin that was
up on top of this other mountain that he lived at when he was married
about four years ago, and he said that he had a few strange encounters
up on this mountain at his cabin, and it just happened to be at
that fire tower that I wanted to get to. That I just kept being
drawn to this fire tower for some reason. He just wanted to get to
this fire tower and he said, oh yeah, let's say it's a fire
tower. And I said, is that that's the fire tower with the gate
And I said, man, I've been trying to get up to that fire
tower. He's like, that's my gate and that's my combination Locke. I'm
like, that's great. I said, that's where I want to go,
you know, I want to go up there. He's like, well,
he said, about forty five years ago, I was living up there,
and this is before I met my wife. And he built this cabin himself,
which was a pretty old cabin. Used to be a horse stable,
and he built it off of a horse stable and it was all theater of
course, as well, had an upstairs where he slept. It was a
little upstairs room that you went up a ladder, and it was pretty old.
But by the time we got there, I got there to stay,
it was pretty much inhabited by every creature you could think of in the woods.
So that's a different story. But he said, you know, about
forty five years ago, it's about midnight and I heard it Rocas at the
horse feeder and he came out with his light and then he shined the light
over at this horse feeder, and he saw three things standing there eating out
of the horse feeder, eating the grain out of the horse feeder. And
he said, there was a really tall one. There's a little bit shorter
one, and then there was one about his size. And this guy was
seventy and he looked like Paul Bunyan. I thought he was my age,
in his forties. But he was a big, muscular seventy year old man
that lived off of deer meat and rabbit his whole life and never really ate
anything from stores or store about anything, and did a lot of logging.
And they had their own homemade sawmill out there, which was pretty neat.
And he said these three figures, he said, one was about I mean,
it had to have been eight nine foot tall. The other one was
about seven foot tall, and the other one was about six foot tall.
Bill was about he was about six foot tall maybe, And he said,
who aren't no bears. I know what bears look like, and these were
no bears. He said. The faces were black, they had orange just
yellowish eyes reflected in the light that he had. And he said that the
biggest one just stared at him and grunted at him, and he didn't really
explain the features of the face other than a black face and black hair blackish
gray hair, and he said. The biggest one stood there and stared at
him, and he snorted at him while the other two backed off across the
field and got into the tree line. And once the other two was safe
in the tree line, the biggest one walked backwards and kept his eye on
him until he got almost to the tree line, snorted at him again and
turned around and walked into the tree line. And I said, well,
that's where I want to go camp and he's like, you're crazy, Zack.
I had one guy camp up there one time. He was up there
for about three days and he came down telling me that there's stuff up there
and he doesn't ever want to go back out in the woods again. And
he said that guy went home and did not come out there to go camping
no more. And I said, yeah, it doesn't matter. That's where
I want to go. And it was somebody else's property as well, as
they leased it out to another guy that did a lot of hunting. So
he's like, well, I'm going to have to get permission before I can
let you go up there. You know, in camp, but in the
meantime he can camp down here at the creak and stay down there. I
said, well, that's pretty awesome. And I stayed with him in his
cabin for about I don't know, maybe two weeks. He had two rooms
in his cabin, and I stayed in one of them. And this one
was about February, so in Oklahoma. The weather was pretty cool, so
it was pretty nice. And after about two weeks of hearing his stories and
stuff, and which didn't all pertain to Bigfoot, that was pretty much is
only a Bigfoot story he had. I wish I could remember him, but
he had all kinds of stories about the hills over the past hundred years up
there. And I went down to a creak the camp for about a week,
and I was maybe down there for a week a little more maybe,
And on the last day I was there because it was getting little it was
you know, ill, not wasn't getting warm yet. So I was down
there longer than that. So I was probably down there for maybe a month.
It's got to be at least a month. I was down there because
I was catching fish and eating fish and living off of the berries and stuff
like that. Plus I had my astronaut shakes that I called him with my
ad a little generator and oat meal, and I would pick fruit and stuff
like that and put it in my oat mill and make smoothies. So I
basically just lived off of smoothies unless I could catch some catfish, and I
ate catfish, but basically lived off a lot of smoothies for my blender.
And it was about thirty miles into town, and I'd run into town once
every now and then and pick up bananas and replenish my oat mill. I
had a powdered almond milk that I would mix with water and stuff. And
he had a well and it was pretty much the best water you'd ever drink,
coming from an underground stream. And I was down there for a while
and watching all the water wife beavers. There's a beaver that lived out there.
There was a mama mountain lion and a cub I lived across the creek
in a bed. I watched them for a while. They never came over
to my side, but the track stayed on the other side. I tracked
them down the creek to the other side, down to the bridge, and
they killed a deer down there and ate a deer, but they never came
over to my side, never messed with me. I saw him every now
and then, but I mainly just saw him in the den and with my
video camera watching me, the little one who watched me all the time.
One morning, I woke up, I got up kind of early to go
to the bathroom, and I came out of my jeep to just sleep with
my jeep, and I had it set up so I could just sleep inside
it. And I came out of my jeep kind of early and I spoke
something, and about two minutes I had a big old branch crack on the
other side of the creek. I'm like, well, that's kind of odd,
because nothing really makes noise out there. If it makes noise, the
predator makes noise, it doesn't eat, and the prey makes noise, maybe
it's eaten. And to step on a branch or something like that that was
that big, it had to be pretty heavy, but I didn't really think
too much of it. I just thought that was kind of odd. And
after about a month of staying there, I went to another spot further up
the creek, and this was Pine Creek, and it had a small cabin
but I didn't stay in the cabin because it was of course already inhabited by
all kinds of different creatures. Those cabins out there. I can't see how
the hunters stayed in those things. But stayed down there for another month and
it started to warm up, and by then I went back to his cabin.
I stayed there on there for a little while. They never saw anything
down there, just caught some catfish. Stayed down there for yeah, probably
about four weeks, and went back to his cabin for about about three weeks.
And he didn't really like anybody around, but he liked to talk and
liked to talk to people, but he didn't like anybody around for very long.
So I didn't stayed his cabin for too long. And about then he
realized after two months of being down there, he's like, you know,
you don't make a mess. You pick your stuff up. He's like,
you know, i'll talk to the owners, and I'll talk to the guy
that's sleeps in it, and you've been having some trouble with people riding their
ATVs up in there and stuff once in a while, so I'll let him
know that, you know, you'll keep the people away. I said absolutely,
he's letting me stay up there for a couple of months. It'll be
awesome. And he talked to him and he's like, yeah, they don't
have a problem with you're staying up there on top of the mountain by the
fire tower and my old cabin. And I was like, that's awesome.
And beforehand, we took a few trips on the ATVs up there, and
we were riding and we go all the way to the furthest part of this
mountain and we passed the area that he was talking about and kept going,
went back and looked at this really old cabin that was like one hundred years
old. And on the same trail coming back, there was a solofane balloon
there was deflated, looked like it'd been out there for a while, and
it was hanging across the trail that we came up. And it wasn't there
before I would have seen it because it was just shiny solofane and it said
we love you, which was pretty weird, you know. And I stopped
and I held it up to the guy and I was like, hey,
look at this, they love you out here, and he kind of just
like shook it off and laughed it off like no big deal. But me,
I knew something was out there and put that there. There's just no
way around it. And we go back to the cabin. And I was
going for a walk from his cabin and just walking by myself because most of
the time I was by myself out there and walking from his cabin, and
I don't know. I was walking maybe two miles three miles deeper into the
woods, falling a trail. The cattle had a lot of trails out there,
so I was following a cow trail and came across the whole bunch of
hogs and I was like, I froze in my tracks because I mean I
was looking for the big mama hogs. E were like baby hogs and junior
hogs, and I was stopped. Didn't make any noise. They didn't see
me yet, and I just looked around and waited, you know, see
if I could see the big hogs, because the big hogs would actually attack
me to protect the small hogs. But I didn't see any at all.
Of course, they got my pistol with me. I always carried a three
eighty and didn't seem no big hogs, so I made a little bit of
noise so they would hear me, and of course they took off run.
I walked up about twenty more yards and I'm right in the tree line.
On the inside of the tree line, a big old branch cracked. This
crack really loud, and I'm just like, okay, now this means something.
So I just I waved to the tree line. I said, okay,
I hear you, and I turned around and walked the other way and
went back towards the cabin down the same trail, and about halfway maybe a
mile and a half two miles heading back, probably another mile left to the
cabin, there was a feather right in the middle of the trail, which
I thought was pretty neat, and picked that hot feather up and said thank
you to whatever was out there leaving me things, and went back to Bill's
cabin and got all my stuff and headed off the flat Top which was the
name of the mountain out there, and it was pretty neat, so I
get out there. He told me the combination to the gate and he's like,
make sure you lock it every single time. And it was his birthday
because he didn't know to build this guy didn't know how to read or write,
which was pretty funny because he had a truck and he drove into town
every week and he didn't have a driver's license, but he had a farm
truck so it didn't really matter too much. And never lend a reader write,
never lived with electricity, just some twelve volt but mainly no electricity at
all, and never lived in town. He hated it in town, and
he hated city people. He hated town people. It was pretty funny.
But I head up the flat top and I'm up there, set up camp
and break me up a shower. I had a shower up there. It
was this US military canvas bag that had a shower head on the bottom of
it, and he'd fill it up with like five gallons of water and then
the tree let it warm up a little bit, and of course it was
well water. You'd have to crank up the generator and let the water run
for a minute so it didn't smell all eggy and be brown. But once
it cleared up, it was a really good water. Plus, they had
a water trough up there as well. They didn'd fill up every now and
then, but that wasn't a drink out of that was for a different reason
is it later on while I was there, Because I was there for two
months up on that mountain, and at the first month I was up there,
really nothing out of the ordinary other than coyotes, and you know,
nothing really out of the ordinary happened. And I went on walks and stuff
like that not too far and he had an old ATV setting up there,
and he's like, yeah, you can get it running, like you can
ride it. So I pulled it out of the woods and got that sucker
running, cleaned the carburetor up and got some gas for it, and got
it running. And the first thing I did was head to that park across
the field. I had it over there to where he said those three bigfoot
walked back into. So I go back there and I went to the gate
and I'm coming up on this big brier patch dome and you couldn't really see
what was behind it, and I come around it and all of a sudden,
something it was, it was fast, whatever it was, it was
fast, threw up a bunch of leaves at me and I ducked, scared
the poop out of me. I ducked the leaves and you know, flinched,
and then by the time everything cleared and I gathered myself and I look,
there was nothing there. So I was like, that's crazy, what
the heck was that? So didn't really scare me because I didn't really feel
threatened or anything, because whatever it was just misdirected my sight to somewhere else
as it got out of town. So I stayed back there and I pretty
much it was about fifty acre area and I just went completely around the perimeter
and then you know, kind of ziggz through the whole area and didn't see
anything, didn't see any tracks, saw a lot of cool trees, a
lot of cool burrels on these trees, big burrels, and that was pretty
neat and nothing really out of the ordinary. I get back to my camp
and as soon as I shut the ATV off and I got off it,
a big, old loud crash came from that area over there, and I'm
like, okay, now I'm starting to understand. These big cracks are then
telling me that I'm somewhere I shouldn't be. So I was like, okay,
no problem, and if that's what's going on, and didn't really see
anything or hear anything for a while, maybe another week I mean, I
would just sit there every day and I would look at that tree line to
see if there was just anything different, anything has the ordinary, and didn't
really see anything, didn't really notice anything. Everything looked the same, nothing
really changed much. And one night it was the full moon, first full
moon, and this was June already, this was June, though it was
early June, first full moon of June. And it's about midnight, and
I get out of my jeek to go to the bathroom, and of course
I got my bright light that every time I get out of shine it around
just to make sure that nothing's to come up on me. And I'm shining
around and all of a sudden, on one of the feeders, or it
could have been on top of one of the old trucks in the woods,
but it sounded like it was coming from a feeder in the field on the
other side of the fire tower, and it slapped it four times in a
row, one, two, three, four, and I'm just like,
Okay, there's nothing that can do that there. A pig's not going to
do that, a deer's not going to do that. There's something intelligent out
there, and I'm just like, this is awesome. This is awesome.
This is like verification that something is out there. And I'm so far out
there that it would take it a hiker eight hours to get where I'm getting
to hike there. And if anybody came up on a vehicle, on an
ATV or anything like that, I would totally hear him from miles away.
But they're no way out of that. And I know the old man is
not going to come out there and mess with me that time of night,
because he went to bed as soon as the sun went down. He was
in bed. Then he was up at four am every morning like clockwork.
So I knew, and I told him, I said, don't come up
there and mess with me, because I'm gonna shoot you anything. He comes
up there and messs with me, and he's like, oh no, you
better not shoot things. I said, I'm just kidding, I said,
but don't come up there mess with me. So I know it wasn't him,
and he ain't gonna go out of his way to do something like that,
and especially ain't gonna walk. He's not gonna go out of his way
to do anything like that. So I thought that was really really neat.
So the next day I walked over to that feet or to check it out,
and a lot of the tall grass was like laid over, so something
was going on out there, which that grass was not laid over before,
because I walked around all those little areas every single day, checked everything out,
looked for anything that might change, and really nothing changed for a while
except for that night. And I thought that was pretty dag neat. So
the next day I had, I mean, I had crackers and other stuff
that I would eat, and I took about ten crackers and I put it
on a old truck that was off to the other direction in the field and
left those out there for the day and put dirt around them, and I
left it on the truck hood and I put dirt around them to see if
you know, birds landed there or anything crawled up there at see footprints or
anything like that. And went about my business for the day. And the
next morning I checked the crackers are gone, dirt wasn't disturbed at all,
and I thought, hey, that's pretty neat, you know, that's pretty
neat. So the next day went by and I took crackers and there was
more trucks, old trucks. These was old wood rusty trucks from the forties
and fifties sitting out in the woods, overgrown by everything. And I took
my atd out in that area, and because something just told me that it
was right, maybe twenty yards from the area, I had stuff thrown at
me and it's about twenty to forty yards And I put crackers out there on
that one and put some dirt around it. And I did this every day,
and they were gone every single day without the dirt being disturbed. Well,
I ran out of crackers one day because I needed to go into town
and it was morning, and that night I didn't put crackers out. And
this was morning, and I made myself a smoothie. And when I was
done making a smoothie and I was starting to drink it, something slapped to
the top of that truck twice in the woods. And I'm like, this
is awesome. This thing's communicating you, telling me he wants crackers. I
said, this is great. So I was like, okay, okay,
you know, so I went into town that day and I got more crackers.
That night, I le crackers, and then the next night I didn't
leave crackers because I just wanted to see what would happen The morning after that,
right after I made my smoothie, you know, started to drink,
it slapped the top of that truck twice. I'm like, this is really
cool. So I was telling me, hey, it wants crackers. And
then the next evening, I was picking berries at the berry bush that was
not too far from that area, and the next thing I know, it
slapped the top of the truck again. I'm like, whoa, it wants
some berries or something. I don't know. But the whole time I watched
the tree line, I kept an eye on the tree line to see anything
change, and I really didn't see much change until one day. Maybe this
was towards the end of June. Three weeks into June, and I'm watching
the tree line and I see something black. It was really rainy that day,
and I'm sitting in my jeet just watching the tree line and I see
something black in the tree line, up in the trees, probably ten foot
off the ground maybe, and it was it was a pretty big black mask,
but I couldn't really tell what it was. And I got my video
camera out, and of course the video camera didn't focus on anything because of
the rain and everything else. It was just focusing on everything around it,
leaves and the rain and this and that. I couldn't get my video camera
to focus on it at all. And the next thing I know, it
stopped raining. And this was maybe four o'clock in the afternoon. It stopped
raining, and the sun came out and just Oklahoma thunderstorms blew over fast and
it was raining one minute, sunny the next minute. So I was pretty
much raining all morning. I stuck in my cheek watching the tree line,
doing nothing. And finally the rain stopped. And this was like four o'clock
in the afternoon, and the sun was just going down behind the trees.
It was above the trees still, and you could see the glistening of the
water on all the leaves and everything. That made all the leaves shining.
And in that area where I saw the black whatever it was, I see
not shiny green, but I see shiny orangish yellow about the size of the
leaves, like two things. So I just focus on those two things,
and I'm thinking they looked like my sunglasses reflecting on the sun. And then
I'm thinking, well, there's somebody in the tree stand and they're watching me.
So I go in the old cabin that's in there, and he had
some old guns sitting in there, and some sights, some scopes, and
the scopes were dusty and all that I mean it was that whole cabin was
ridden with wasps and rats and who knows what lived underneath. It had old
pictures of him and his kid and his wife and all that kind of stuff
hanging on the walls, and old pictures of his family. And this is
all black and white, and that's how old all these pictures were. And
I grab one of these scopes, and I actually grab two of them because
I didn't know which one to be better. And I go back to my
truck because I want to see who the heck is watching me in the tree
stand across the field that was the actual area that he said the bigfoots back
in. So I grabbed the scope of sitting in my geep and I propped
it up on the window part of the g just rolled it up just enough
to prop it up on it, and I zero in on these two things
because these two eyes, these two orangish yellowish things, you know, every
other leaf and the tree line were moving independently when the wind would blow everything
would move independently, and true, you know, and the leaves would all
move separately, independently. And these two eyes did not move separately. They
stayed in the same area and would move real slow, so slowly. They
would go back and forth, and you would see two of them, and
then real slow, it would go back. I need to only see one.
One would go behind the tree, and then it just happened like this.
I watched it for like twenty minutes before I even got the scope to
see what the heck it was, because I was like making sure that's what
was going on. And then of course I remember that there are scopes in
there. My camera wouldn't get a focus on anything. I had a video
camera, a digital video camera that had eight hundred times zoom that I could
literally zoom in on a mountain from the top of another mountain. I could
zoom in on the top of another mountain and see a crystal clear and of
rocks and trees and leaves and everything. But it would not focus on this
thing at all, so I couldn't really tell, but I could tell it
was something and someone I thought was in the tree stand. So after I
got the scope, but I got it focused. I was just my job
dropped. I couldn't believe it. I'm like, it's actually happening, this
is actually happening. The scope, I could see it playing as day.
I could see like it was ten feet in front of me. I could
see every little detail of its face. I could see every little detail.
It had one hand holding itself up on the tree. And this was a
crooked tree. So this tree had like a crook head and that's how it
stood on it. And it held itself in place with one hand. And
it had three fingers a note thumb around just had the three fingers around the
tree. And at first I saw its face, and honestly, I don't
know if you know who John Amos is of Good Times. I'm back in
the seventies. The face almost looked like that, but way darker. It
was like a bluish black face, a human nose, but flat, big
orange, just yellowish eyes. It had a forehead that was kind of I
mean, like the thing. It had a forehead that was pretty thick,
and some big eyebrows, and the cheekbones. It had prominent cheekbones. The
cheek bones protruded out. You could see the wrinkles on either side of his
eye, and it could have been a hurt, may have been a herd,
I'm not sure. And the face you could see the bluish black skin
of the face. It had a wide mouth with really thick lips, but
his mouth was closed, and the chin wasn't very big, not very big
chin. It's just wide and no neck, of course. And then it
just went to hair. So and above it's about halfway up its forehead was
black hair, really nice black hair. It wasn't matted. It was really
sleeking nice, kind of like my husky. I mean, it just had
really nice black hair, looked like it was well groomed. And I followed
the arm. It had a really thick arm. I followed its arm to
its elbow and then to its hand, and it's hand I could see the
perfect wrinkles. I could see the fingernails. I could see it just had
human hands, same wrinkles as we got in our knuckles and everything. It
just kind of bluish black skin and black black hair. And I readjusted for
a second because I had my eye were getting tired. Just took me like
thirty minutes of looking at this hand just was in awe of looking at this
thing. And I readjusted my eye and focus back in on again, and
it kind of switched up. And now its whole hand and thumb was around
the tree, so I could see the thumb. I could see all four
fingers, and I could see how where its hand was bare bluish black hand
color, and at the wrist that's where the hair started, was at the
wrist, and I followed the arm up. The chest was brownish, so
I don't know if it had a baby. It's possible it was holding a
baby because the chest was brownish, so I couldn't really see the chest.
There was a brownish red hair on the chest which and match the rest of
it. And I mean, I watched this thing and it watched me for
until the sun went down. I just I just couldn't couldn't take my eyes
off it, and it was watching me. So it watched me probably in
this tree every single day while I was out there. I just didn't notice
it, you know, I just didn't. It looked normal and I couldn't
focus on it. But once the sun just that day, I was in
the right spot at the right time when the sun hit the tree line just
right. I could see its eyes reflecting in the sun. And this happened
every single day up until July sixth, and it got up to like one
hundred and sixteen degrees and I was filled in this water trough up full of
seventy two degree water and soak it in this tub halfway through the day just
to bring my body temperature down. Every single day, and every day it
ate crackers and if I didn't leave the crackers, it would slap the top
of that truck and I would bring it berries and they would crackers, leave
oatmeal for it. I would leave bananas, would like bananas. They would
eat bananas every single time, which was really neat. And this happened every
single day for about two to three weeks. It was in that tree watching
me every single day, and I would sit there and I would watch it
every single day. But it didn't change. It stayed in that tree.
I never saw its teeth. I would see its face, and sometimes half
of its face would go behind the tree and then it would come back out
and I'd see the full face see it hand every single time. It had
no neck. It kind of had a pointy head, but not really pointing,
but it definitely had no neck, and it was big. It was
definitely bigger than any human person, human being that I've ever seen in my
life. But it finally got too hot, and it was July sixth,
and it was the last day I was there, the last night I was
going to be there because I had to get out of there because it was
just too hot. Got up tw one hundred and sixteen degrees there, and
the last day, in the evening, I was talking to it, and
I would actually I would talk to it every evening when it was up in
that tree, I would talk to it and I try to get it to
make some kind of noise or come out of where it was so I could
see it better. But it never did, you know, it would never
let me fully see the whole thing. I could just see half of it.
But what I could see it was definitely like a wood ape, but
it was a human features in the face, completely human, not quite human
eyes, but human features in the face, human hands, but black hair,
really sleek black hair. The last day I was there, on July
sticks I was looking off to the left over towards where it would slap the
truck, and I saw it. There was a black background, and then
all of a sudden it was a green background. So I saw it move
from the open to behind a tree. So I started talking to you,
and I was like, Hey, this is the last day I'm going to
be here. Can you please just say something, talk to me, make
some kind of noise. And just as I said that, all of a
sudden, I heard a coyote call. I heard a pig squeal, and
then I heard a baby coyote noise. And I mean, I assume that
that's the only noises it could have made if that was that. But that
time of day, the coyotes were out, and the pigs were definitely not
around there. Because when you saw the peach, they were huge. They
were like four foot at their back. They were big. They were some
big peach. So that was pretty much the experience. And I never felt
threatened at any time. I was just in awe and just completely enlightened that
all the bigfoot things that I've watched through my whole life, and the dream
that I had when I was a kid of a big foot on that seeing
a big foot on the other side of a field this green grass that scared
the poop out of me. When I was a kid, I would be
like walking towards this field and as I'm entering the field, on the other
side of the field, this big, huge, bigfoot, blackish brown bigfoot
comes out of the field and I see it and it sees me, and
then of course I wake up every single time. And I had that dream
a couple times when I was a kid. But oh yeah, I used
to watch Boggy Creek everything you could think of. And one time in Washington,
I lived in Washington State. We just moved on to the sixteen acres
and this was twenty miles out of town, and we cleared about an acre,
put our mobile home on it, and probably a week or two into
living there. And this was at night when I was about twelve years old.
And of course my mom was asleep, but I was awake. And
this was ten eleven, twelve o'clock at night. I don't know what time
it was. I just know it was dark and it woke me up.
It was this god awful howl. This was loud and long. It scared
my dog. Our other three dogs would not come out of the doghouse.
It scared them. And later on in the nineties, when the Internet came
out, I started looking up bigfoot howls and bigfoot sounds and stuff like that,
and I found the Tacoma, Washington Hower and they just put this housing
development in up at Tacoma in the woods, and something up in the woods
would howl down every night at this housing development and it was exact how it
was crazy. Gave me chills, but that was pretty neat when I figured
that out. That Internet coming out was awesome. So I did nothing but
research on bigfoot and everything else. And all this led me to go to
southeast Oklahoma, and I have my experience there, which was, I mean
the most enlightened thing. Of course, I want to go back in the
woods as much as possible. This is not doesn't scare me from not wanting
to go into the woods. I mean, sooner or later, maybe I
might have a bad experience with one. But that was definitely not a bad
experience. Was a bigfoot that was a very curious bigfoot and it was really
really neat, and it possibly had one more experience with the bigfoot. And
this was in Florida, in Inverness, Florida, and I was camping there
and I was there for about two weeks and I can't by myself. And
this was Flying Eagle Preserve in Florida, And about four o'clock in the morning,
something was throwing rocks at my tent and it would hit the top of
the rock and roll over the tent and roll down. And this happened for
about thirty minutes. I'd just sit there and listen to it, and finally
I was like, Hey, I'm trying to sleep in here, can you
stop? And it literally stopped, and I was just like, that's weird.
That's pretty odd. And this was probably one of my first experiences.
And I got up in the morning and there was the biggest pea spot outside
my tent that I think I've ever seen. It was at least three foot
in diameter, and there was a stick in the middle of it. Picked
it up and smelled the stick to see what it was. Because the rest
of the ground was dry, it didn't rain that night, and it was
pee. It was pretty stinky p And that was about the time COVID came
out, and the next day as a park ranger came out and told me
that I was supposed to be out there for another month camp and the ranger
came out there and said that everybody had to go back to the city,
that they were closing all the nature preserves and everything else, and that I
had to leave by morning. The next morning, I actually had to leave,
and then it's like, you're kidding me. This is terrible, and
I don't want to go back to the city. I just might have had
a bigfoot experience. So that was the beginning of my first one, and
they made me leave, so I had to get out of there, so
I didn't go any further with that. But absolutely I'm going back to Oklahoma
pretty soon and I'm going back to that area. I'm gonna buy some land
up there, and I'm gonna get pictures and I'm going to interact as much
as I can and see him as much as I can back there. I
really can't wait, and it'll be really neat. I really can't wait.
My brother he's so mad at me for not getting pictures because my camera and
my video camera would not focus on it. It would not focus on this
was weird, focus on everything else, but it wouldn't focus on it.
My cousin he's like, you know, I believe that, but I want
to see something you know, I'll believe it when I see it. So,
I mean, I hope this was a good enough detail. But that's
about the best my brain can do, my recollection can do. Really,
it was the greatest experience of my life. I think I wasn't scared.
It didn't heard me from wanting to go into the woods anymore. It made
me want to go into the woods more. Basically might sound dumb, I
don't know, but that's pretty much the end of the story. It was
pretty awesome. 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 seeing a bunch of run down, no host towns where the church is
the backbone, loves and the bow and the fasting melodies coove in that the
bombman rose with a roos, run deep beyond the nose of the busy streets
with the songs of the South of Su. Then I mean, I hear
the prompot picking down home rhythm, bringing that idn't run from Banjung music.
Yeah, the sound of a memory brings me back to the bluegrass playing the
Madadi jack. It's become many been through it, getting through the deal on
scrugs and skaggs, booking name bales to this Tennessee jams. There's no other
way that I do it. And I hit the flamboat packing down on rhythm,
bringing out that over run from Banjong music. Yeah, summon dollar backwards
backwards and double tip poking in the sword and the strummle looking to stuff because
on the end of strumming out count you both live in and I hit a
farm boat picking rhythm, ringing out that all from from men of physic the
city laf trows being wild on the two music cars rushing by with the bastes
on the stereos to man, and I hear the brown bush picking down home,
the ringing nuns run from a bunch of music. Yeah, something going
backwards backwards and double tup picking in the sword and the strumbling look and tucky
stars. There's something in the strumming. Now cout you both living and mom,
and I hit a bum bach picking down room rhythm bringing us battle from
the film Bassomobo sing Collo backwards backwards and double twn picking and the soul and
the strumming looking Tuck Stars because something else. Those trummen down, because you
both living and I hit a fom Ports picking down. Bring the bad Chicken
potch wink Mama's best swinget tea kind of sounds batle around back