A Sasquatch Saved Me That Day! - My Bigfoot Sighting Episode 117

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 you. 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 started as a child
and they have still continued through my life. And it's always been that way
with me growing up. Some people say it could be a magnet and some
people just say coincidence. As a child growing up, seeing them all through
my younger years as a kid, teenagers, you know, you name it,
junior high, high school, we always ran into them and we've never
had any problems with them. They've always observed us, or we were lucky
enough to observe them, just depending on the situation, and there was no
beef between us. They were never hostile towards us. It was always more
curious about what we're doing and why we're doing it. My first encounter as
a child was on a riverbank with my dad. We were fishing. I
was about five. Remember this very very clear. My dad stuck me by
a tree. And actually this tree was in the middle of a field at
the time, on the edge of a river bank. Now the river has
receded way back and that tree is no longer there, so that's a long
time. But in the early years, my dad told me to stay there,
don't do anything crazy, stay away from the edge of the river.
He went down to the edge of the river at the bottoms and he was
setting his pulls up and he was about forty yards down north of me.
So I'm sitting there doing what little boys do. It was a pecan tree,
so I'm picking up pecans and I'm throwing pecans and just doing what little
boys do. I'm having a heyday. Well, my little goofyrself decided to
head on over to the edge of the river. I got to the edge
of the river and I'm sitting there and throwing dirt clods and finding rocks.
I don't want him in there, and I don't know what possessed me.
Something possessed me to start jumping up and down, landing on the edge.
I never thought the edge would give, but it did. And when the
edge went I went with it. And it's about a ten foot fall,
maybe a good eight foot fall. Then you hit the little embankment on it
and then it goes into the river. Well, as I was falling,
my arms were in the air and someone caught me, and I'm sitting there
trying to figure out what's going on, and I just remember being lifted up
and being brought in and what, to my knowledge at the time of a
five year old was, I'm looking at a big dog that's holding me.
And then I sat and looked at him, and I knew it wasn't a
dog. Now I'm looking at a monkey, and I can still remember him
very very clearly, and he was just looking at me and he was smiling.
So I'm smiling back, and I'm trying to figure out what he is.
Why do I have a monkey holding me? That's what I'm actually thinking
and he I remember him walking over to where my dad was at, and
my dad's down below, and the bigfoot actually put me down, and he
pointed and gestured over to my dad. Some sitting there still looking at him,
trying to figure him out. He's big, he's hairy, and I'm
just looking at it. But there was no smell, no bad smell whatsoever.
Some sitting here still trying to figure it out. And he points and
keeps pointing towards my dad. Well, finally I guess I get it,
and I take off to my dad and I go down to the bottom of
the river bank and I was telling my dad what happened, and my Dad
was looking at me and he was checking me over. He goes, where's
he at? That said, he's up there, And my Dad took off
running to the top of the bank and he gets up to the top of
the bank. I'm maybe ten seconds behind him, maybe fifteen seconds behind him.
He's sitting here looking to the west, kind of southwest, and I
just get to the top and I just catch a glimpse of the bigfoot walking
back into the woods, into the shadows, and my Dad was just sitting
there looking at what he saw. I know, he probably got a full
visual, but he just kind of stopped and he looked and he turned around
and he looked at me, and I'm looking back at him, and he
goes, did he hurt you? I said, no, what happened?
So I filled him in again and told him what I was doing, and
he was just looking at me. My dad was looking at me kind of
baffled, and it was just an odd experience. And just having that experience,
you know, that was my first recollection of seeing and having an encounter
with us asquatch, and as I was growing throughout the years and I'm in
junior high and well from five years older junior high. That's what I can't
even think math wise, but at a time span, maybe ten years,
I would say seven years, seven eight years. I'm in seventh grade now.
And my dad used to say, all right, boys, say we're
going down to the woods. I said, what are we doing? He
would always sit there and say, I don't know, Let's go find that
what's down there? I said, all right, So we'd get down there,
we get to the edge of the timber line. So my dad would
always find young dogwood trees, straight dogwood trees and he would cut them,
measure them up to us, and he would make staffs, but he would
sharpen off one end. We were always quite why are we say, why
are you sharpening off the end? He'd goes, well, you never know
something might come up or you might have to stab something or throw it at
something, and we're just like okay. And it was just crazy growing up
and doing what we were doing, and him teaching us about the woods and
teaching us about there was another run in. Let's just cut and break that
one. Let's go back to something even earlier. I'm seven years old now
or eight years old. My little brothers are six years old. We went
down to the same timbers and Dad did the same thing. He cut our
sticks for us, and we're just sitting there running around throwing them. But
he said, don't whatever you do now, So at each other we were
like okay. So we never did that, and we just kept walking and
walking, and me and my youngest brother. My younger brothers are twins,
and my younger, the youngest of the twins, he's like, I'm getting
bored. I said, I'm the same with you. And I said,
hey, Dad. When we heading back he goes, we'll go back here
in a bit. I said, okay. So we keep walking south.
We're in the timbers and there's a trail we see. I said, okay,
let's follow that trail. Hey, Dad, let's go back home.
And he goes, well, hold on, and all of a sudden,
the oldest of the twins, my brother, just stood there, Jared.
He was standing there looking at something and he was like, uh, Dad.
My dad was like what, He goes, do we have monkeys in
the woods? And he goes no, and then he says Dad, and
my dad was like what. He goes, what's that? And it's about
thirty five forty yards away from us. He's jet black, I give him
at least eight foot maybe seven and a half between seven and a half eight
foot jet black. And me and my other little brother were standing there looking
in pointing and looking to where my brother was pointing, and we see him
and we just kind of walked back over there to where he's at. And
my dad's standing there looking at the big foot. The big foot's looking at
my dad and us and my brother Jared. He goes, is that a
monkey? And my dad goes, no, that is not a monkey,
and my brother said, well, what is that? He goes, that's
a big foot. And at the time, you know, we're young,
we have no clue. And what a bigfoot is? He goes, it's
another being that lives in these woods. Whenever you see them, you go
the opposite direction. They won't mess with you, they won't do anything to
you. Just go the opposite direction, go back the same way you can,
and they'll go back the same way they came. And my little brother's
confused. He goes, is that a monkey? And my dad was telling
him, no, that's not a monkey, that's a bigfoot. And my
brother goes, I have to go see it. Then my dad's just standing
there looking at him, and my dad's and at the time, my little
brother he's very curious and he's not scared of anything, even at that age,
and he's not scared, and me and my other little brother were sitting
there looking at it. He goes, hey, Jered's like, hey,
Pete, Jason, you want to go check it out? And I'm like,
no, I'm staying right by dad. And Jason's like, no,
we're staying by dad. He goes, I'll be back. I said,
are you crazy? And he was like, I'll be back, all right.
So my dad's standing there and we're standing there. Like I said,
he's about forty about forty yards away from us, and it's an open section
of trees, and my little brother's walking towards him. Now he's at the
halfway point, and he's still just glaring at the sasquatch, and this sasquatch
is standing there looking at him, and my brother is just just curious.
He keeps tilting his head sideways and looks at him, and he turns and
looks back at us. He goes, I think that's a monkey, Dad,
And my dad was like, no, that is not a monkey,
son. And he's still looking at it, and he probably walks another ten
feet towards it to get an even clearer look at it. And we're sitting
there, me and my little brother like okay, we're gonna get a head
start on this. And we were slowly walking west now on that path,
heading back to Grandma's house. And my little brother sitting there and goes,
okay, Dad. My dad was like what he goes, that's not a
monkey. You sure that's not a man? And my dad was like,
no, son, that's not a man, and he was like, are
you sure, And me and my little brother just kind of stopped turning.
We're looking at my brother, Like I said, he's at the halfway point,
beyond the halfway point, looking at the sasquatch, and the sasquatch is
looking at him, and he's curious too, why this little child is walking
up to him. And he's just staring and looking at him. And he
goes, okay, Dad, that is not a monkey. I'm coming back.
And he goes, well, come on back then, and my little
brother's walking towards my dad, and about that time, me and my brother
we're slowly inching our way to the path and heading back to Grandma's house.
And my dad says, well, did you get a good look at him?
And my little brother goes, yeah, that's not a monkey, dad,
And he was like, uh yeah, I know. He goes,
okay, I thought we had monkeys in the woods because that monkey over there.
I'm sitting here like he's crazy. And we were little guys. Like
I said, we were young kids. And my little brother turns and grabs
his spear and he runs and catches up to us. He goes, that's
not a monkey guys that looked like a man, a hairy, hairy man.
And we were like, yeah, okay, and we just turned around
and we started walking. As we're walking away, we kind of stopped and
turning around. My Dad's still standing there looking at the sasquatch, and a
sasquatch is still looking back at him. I don't know if my dad said
anything to him or not. And my dad knew about them. He grew
up in the same woods. He's always known about them. And as we
got older, growing up and going to the woods all the time, my
dad always said, if you ever see them and they see you, go
back the same way you came. They won't bother you and they won't mess
with you, and you leave them alone. And like I said, that's
just the way it was growing up. Now we're in junior high and we're
all down at the river and we get up early in the morning and do
chores get done. We're sting with it at our grandparents' house in the summers,
and my grandfather had a farm, so we're up early, early in
the mornings and we're out feeding horses, feeding the cattle, feeding the hogs,
feeding the chickens, feeding the peacocks, you know, you name it,
they got it, and the goats and we're sitting there. I mean,
my grandfather loved raising hogs. He had over one hundred and fifty hogs,
so imagine the signs of those pans. So this is what we did
in the summers. And we'd get done with our chores, and we'd be
done by eight thirty nine o'clock in the morning, and grandma says, where
you guys going, said, going to the river. She goes, okay,
you guys coming home for lunch and said, no, we're making sandwiches.
So we'd be in there making peanut butter or baloney sandwiches, grab bags
of chips and our pops and throw them in little bags and we just head
on down to the river. So me and my brothers would all go down
there, and sometimes our friends would show up and we said we're going swimming,
all right, we're going, so they would jump in and we just
walk on down the river. And the river was about a mile and a
half away from us, so it wasn't a long walk. So we're down
in the river now, it's probably around eleven twelve o'clock. We're taking a
break from trying to drown each other, and we're just doing what boys do,
kicking back and eating our sandwiches, bsing and laughing and just cutting up,
just terrorizing one another, you know, teasing. And we're just sitting
there, just relaxing and chilling. And my little brother gets up, Jason.
He runs over and he's one of the twins again. He runs over
and dives into the river, comes back up and he's stopping. He's staring
south. We were sitting there and I'm just looking south to where he is
in about fifty yards away. Forty yards away again at the bend in the
river, there's a flood spot up on top. It's an overflow goes back
off and separates and kind of makes an island, and a lot of dead
trees are at that point. It's a big blockaded dead trees. So I'm
sitting here looking at the top and what I see are five big dogs.
To me, they look like dogs at a distance because they're all squatted down
and sitting the way dogs sit. There was a brown one, a light
brown one, a red one, a grayish one, and a black one
and they were just sitting there looking at us, their heads were kind of
tilted sideways, like you know, a dog would look at us and curious.
And we're sitting there, and so we all get up and we're done
eating anyway, through our trash back in the bag, and we're walking over
to our little brothers at and we're all was like, and he's sitting and
say, do you see them dogs? And I said, yeah, we're
all looking at it. He goes, if I was standing up next to
one, how big do you think that thing would be? And I'm just
like, you know, that's a good idea. How big is that dang
saying? And we were sitting there trying to figure out what species of dog
that is because we don't have Saint Bernards in that area. We don't have
Great Danes in that area. We're on the reservation, so we got little
mutts and we do have some German shepherd mixes, you know, so we're
decent sized dogs. But these were giants. So he was like, eyah,
and if they're going to do anything, they're going to do something.
If not, then we can swim and they can't, you know. And
that's how we looked at it, and so we ended up dog piling my
little brothers already in the river. So we're sitting there tossing each other around,
wrestling, trying to drown each other. And I'm still sitting there.
I'm in the water the river, and I'm sitting there, just sitting there,
and I'm turning back and looking at these dogs and I'm just trying to
figure out why are they still sitting there and watching us? And I couldn't
figure it out. My brother, Jared, the brave one, he was
just like, what are you looking at us? I'm still looking at those
dogs, And he was just like, they ain't gonna do anything. If
they would have did something, they would have did it by now, or
they would already be down here playing with us. And we were just like,
well, I get that, but why are they still sitting there?
And they were this is going on twenty twenty five minutes now, and I'm
still curious, you know, and I'm just I'm almost at that point ready
to head over there and try to figure out what these dogs are. And
I'm just like, oh, the heck with it, you know. Then
I ended up diving on my brother and trying to drown him. You know,
We're in the river, we're having a heyday. We're just boys do
what boys do. And probably ten minutes are still there go by, and
I'm just like, I gotta look, and I'm turning. I look and
they're still sitting there, and next thing you know, one stands up,
and I'm just like, holy crap, and I said, look, guys,
you all my brothers. We all stopped and we all looked and we're
looking at it and it stands up. This is the light brown one that
stood up. He's tall, but he's not that tall. I probably give
him six foot. And then the others stood up and they started walking back
to the timbers, and that, like the grayish one, really stood up.
And when he stood up, he was the tallest and they turned stood
up and we were like, holy crap, look at that. And we
were like, those ain't dogs. Those are bigfoots, and we kind of
waved at him. It just kind of stared at us, and it just
turned around and walked back into the timbers. And like I said, these
are encounters I've had growing up my whole life, and I have so many
encounters it's not even funny. My research area that I go to is here
on the reservation and I've been there since twenty ten, and it's probably the
best spot in the reds. Four encounters, I've ran across a nine footer,
light brown in color five. At the shoulders, I give him an
easy eight nine hundred pounds. He's a big boy, and the closest I've
ever stood to him is probably about six inches. He snuck up on me,
and I didn't know he was standing there. I just turned around and
I just see this big thing standing right behind me. And I'm looking at
his belly button. And I'm not short. I'm six' five almost six
' five, two tick marks away from six to five, and I'm staring
at him in his midsection, well probably his chest area, a little above
his stomach, but I'm looking at that point. And then I'm sitting there
trying not to lose my cool, and I don't want to look like an
idiot running off, like a person that's insane and screaming and shouting and running
away. I'm trying to keep my manhood intact. I just like, oh
crap, and I just started slowly looking up and looking up and looking up.
Now you're in a regular house. Your ceilings are eight foot go one
foot past that. I'm six' five. I'm looking straight up and he's
looking straight down at me, and he looks human, and I'm trying not
to lose it, and I just put my head down and I slowly back
up, and I'm looking at him. He's looking at me, and I'm
just like, Okay, what do we do next? And I'm still trying
to figure this out. And I finally backed up another five feet and I
just turned and I continued walking back towards my car. I probably get about
four or five minutes ahead of him. Then he turns around and starts to
walk behind me, and I'm trying not to run. I'm trying not to
lose my cool. I eventually get out of the tree line and I get
to my car and I take my pack off, turn and look, and
he's standing at the tree line me. He's a nine footer like brown And
only thing you can do at that point in time is ooh and awe.
To see something like that. It's magnificent. You're looking at a being that
isn't supposed to exist. You're told your whole life that creatures like this do
not exist. Ghosts don't exist, bigfoots don't exist. It's all a part
of your imagination and made up. No, it's not. Once you experienced
this, your perspective on reality has just changed. You are now looking at
a being that does exist. And I've been lucky enough to actually hang out
with him. I got to meet his wife, I got to meet his
older children. I've actually played hide and seek with his two little ones.
I've been fortunate enough to hear them sing. I had awesome encounters with them.
When they know that I'm there, I don't even have to make a
noise. They know that I'm there, and they'll show up and they always
keep their distance. But after a while, me being down there so much
and so often, they're still at keep distance with me at least ten foot.
But my encounters that I've had with them have been awesome. There is
a language barrier, but I've been fortunate enough to listen to them talk and
trying to figure out their language. I've been some people call it mind speaking.
They've done that with me. Then I really got to understand them on
a personal level. And I could say I've lost count after forty encounters with
them. It's the same family that I've known this long on my reservation.
There are five other spots that have sasquatches and that have been seen, and
to my knowledge, they've never harmed a human. They've scared them, but
they've never harmed them. And that's what people need to understand is they won't
harm you unless you provoke them. They're just like you and me. You
provoke me and try to do something stupid, I'm going to retaliate. This
is the same thing, but on a bigger scale. Respect is key with
them. You respect them, they'll respect you. They respect you even more
if you can stand in their presence without turning and running off like a lunatic
and screaming at the top of your lungs. This is something that I've learned
with them and hanging out with them. Respect is key. If you can
stand in their presence more than fifteen minutes, they'll respect you because that's showing
them that you're not scared of them. But as soon as you turn in
bolt just for giggles, they might chase you just for giggles. I've seen
this happen, and they'll stay right on your tail. You think you're a
fast runner, you haven't seen them yet, and they'll touch you on the
shoulder, just to let you know that you're in grabbing range. And this
is just scaring you. That's all they're doing is scaring you. They're not
going to hurt you, they'll scare you. I've had awesome encounters with them.
My son even wanted to go down there, and I've taken my son
down there. He didn't get to see one, but he got to hear
one and the one. Well, here's the story. My son was curious
and he's always wanted to know about them, and he knows that I know,
and he was like, Dad, I want to go see one.
Must say, well, they'll show themselves if they want to, if you're
ready. If you're not, they'll know, but they'll make their presence known.
And he was like, okay, well let's go. This is about
Midsummer, about two thirty in the afternoon. We go down to my spot.
I rip out a yell. I get two tree knocks and a yell
back at a distance, probably about a mile away, and I said,
give them about ten minutes, they'll show up. And he goes, are
you serious. I was like, yeah, I'm very serious. They know
me and he was like all right. So we sit there for about ten
minutes, and we're just bs and and visiting, and he's telling me about
work and everything, and I said, that's good, you know. And
then finally a pecan lands in front of me. It's not a pecan that
falls out of a tree due to a squirrel. This was thrown and it
landed and it rolled and it came from the north. I just turned around
and looked the opposite way it rolled and bou Yeah, there's one tree peeking
me. And I said, well, one's here right now. And he
goes, how can you tell? I said, I'm looking at him right
now. And my son goes where I said, turn around. It'll be
at your one o'clock. And he turns around slowly and he looks and he
goes back to one o'clock and he sees the sasquatch. It's a young male.
He jumps back a little bit. And I said, don't show fear.
Just show that you're here and you acknowledge them. That's all you have
to do. If you show fear, I said, son, they're going
to chase you all the way to the car and you'll probably end up peeing
in your pants and screaming like a lunatic when you get to the car,
and he was like okay, and my son held his ground and then he
disappeared and he goes, where'd you go? I said, I don't know,
but they're here. Let's go north. So we started walking north for
about twenty minutes and you can hear them actually walking behind us. They're walking
on the sides of us. I even got a whistle and whistle back,
and I think I knew who that one was. It's a younger son to
the big nine footer. And I acknowledged him and said hi, and hello,
how you guys doing today? And they were just sitting there and next
thing you know, I hear chattering and I said, all right, guys,
no chattering. You got something to say say it, don't do that.
I don't like when you guys do that, because I can't understand what
you're saying. And my son goes, what are they doing? I said,
they're communicating, and he goes, that's what they're going. Said,
yeah, that's what they're doing. And he was just like okay, and
he goes, what are they saying. I said to son, I don't
know. Chatter. That's what I just got through saying I don't understand what
they're saying, either speaking English or mine speak, you know. And I
said that out loud and it just got quiet. I said, all right,
you guys are going to be stink about it. I get it,
no problem. So we continued walking and my son goes, well, we
didn't get to see one today, and I said, well, you saw
one. He only got a real quick glimpse of him. He goes,
but I wanted to see a full figured go on. And I'm just like,
be careful what you ask for, son. I'm just letting you know
that because either you see one full physical form and usually about twenty yards or
ten yards away from you, you're going to either go into lunatic mode and
run out of here screaming, or second, you're going to pass out from
shock. Third, you're going to accept what you see. It's always best
to accept what you see. But then again, I mean you might lose
it and you're kind of weak minded. And he goes, no, I'm
not. I said, okay, no problem, but I'm not saying anything
else, not judging, and my son he goes, all right, show
yourselves, guys, come out. I want to see you and he was
really trying to coax him to come out, but they wouldn't show themselves because
they didn't know him. And I had to talk out loud when he was
done, letting them know, this is my son and he wants to see
you. He got a real quick peek of the youngest one by the tree,
but he wants to see you guys, full figured in front of him.
And it was silent after I said that, and no chattering, no
nothing, and I'm just like, okay, I guess they're not going to
show themselves. And I said, you're getting hungry, and he goes yeah.
And it's about four thirty four o'clock, four to thirty now. So
we started walking back and we're halfway through our walk heading back to the car,
and there's a dirt road in these timbers. We just now jumped on
this dirt road. We're about twenty yards on this dirt road. The dirt
road is probably fifty yards at that. We're twenty yards into it. All
of a sudden, this roar ripped out right behind us. I mean he
had to be within fifteen feet of us. It was so loud, focused
on us, you could feel the vibrations of that roar in your chest.
It was that loud. I mean, we froze in our tracks. And
after that roar was done, my son goes, Dad. I said,
yes, son, and he was like, my heart's in my throat and
I started laughing. He goes, he's right behind us, isn't he?
And I said, I don't know. Turn around and take a look.
He goes, I can't. I'm scared. I said, what did I
tell you? He goes, I know, but that's scared the living daylight
side of me. And I said, yeah, that caught me off guard
too. So I just slowly turned and looked behind us. There's nothing there,
but I could feel the presence of something there. I couldn't see it,
but I knew he was there. And I said, there's nothing there,
son, and he goes, are you serious? That came probably twenty
feet fifteen feet behind us, and I was like, I know, and
he was sitting there and he bent over, had his hands on his knees.
I said, calm down, you're fine. All he did was scare
you and catch you off guard. That's all he did. So don't lose
your cool. Keep your cool. And my son's like, I'm trying to
add I'm trying. I said, it's easy. You're overreacting. But I've
been doing this for a long time. You haven't, so I get it.
And he was just sitting there and I said, you know what,
and he goes, what, I said, that was pretty good and he
goes, what do you mean? I said, you didn't run. I
think they were testing you. If you would have ran, you would have
had fifty yards to make it back to that car. And I said,
I guarantee one of them would have been chasing you down just to scare you.
But you held your ground. I said, that's showing respects that you
can handle whatever they throw at you. And he said, probably next time,
they'll probably let you see them. So we continued and walked on out.
We get back to the car, taking our gear off, and I
was like, are you happy? And he goes, well, I'm kind
of happy, but I'm kind of not. But you know, I got
a quick glimpse of one, but I want to see one full figured.
So I said maybe next time, and then he goes all right. In
about five years later, he gets married and his wife. I know his
wife. I've known her for a couple of years. It's a good girl.
She calls me on a Friday afternoon and she was like, uh,
Pete. I said yes, and she goes, this is Darien. I
said, I know what's up, and she goes, I want to go
bigfooting. I was like what, and she was like, seriously, I
want to go bigfooting. I want to see one. And I said I'm
not guaranteeing that you'll see one, but there might be, and there might
not be, and you might get a glimpse or you might get lucky and
see a full figured one. And she was just like, I don't care.
I just want to see one. I was like, well, I'll
be careful what you asked for and she goes, I know, Keith,
I already told me. I said, all right, well Saturday, I'm
open. No, no, I take that back Sunday and she goes,
all right, Sunday it is. We'll be over around twelve. I said
all right. And they show up and my wife's looking at her and she
goes, you're sure you want to do this, and she goes, yeah,
I'm pretty sure I want to see one. And then she goes alrighty
then, and I don't want to hear any stories as the boys carrying you
out of the woods because you fainted. And she was like, no,
I ain't like that. I'm pretty dang tough. And I went like,
okay, we'll find out, you know. We get down there, it's
probably about a quarter go two, and we're just sitting there. I'm putting
on my knives. I got my nine millimeter in my back and he's like,
what are you carrying that for? He goes, well, they going
to do anything. I said, no, they're not going to do anything.
We got cougars down here. But cougars, I said, yeah,
so be alert, look in the trees, stay away from the bushes.
And he was like all right. So Darien's just like, oh, I'm
so stoked. She's happy and she's all just happy, just giddy, and
I'm just sitting here going, oh my goodness, please don't scare her.
And we get down there and go down to the bottom and I let out
a yell. I followed it by a whistle, three whistle as a matter
of fact, and we got a tree knock and another yell. This one's
from the south, I said. He again. About ten minutes fifteen at
the most, but the tree knocks, they'll probably be here in about five
And she's like, are you serious. I say yeah, and Keith,
it goes, that's what happened last time. And we're standing there, we're
waiting, and we're waiting and this pecan comes flying out of nowhere and it
lands right in front of me. I said, all right, I know
you're here. Well, there was a joker amongst them. And what do
I mean by a joker. He's a clown. Instead of throwing pecans,
he throws walnuts. And he threw a walnut, ricocheted off the top of
a tree and landed right maybe five feet in front of my daughter in law.
And she goes, holy crap. It landed right in front of me,
but it ricocheted. I was like yeah, And then through another walnut,
it ricocheted off the tree then landed behind her about five feet and he
said, oh, he's showing off right now. And I got up and
I went out there by her, and I stood by her and I said,
do not throw walnuts. Do not do that. If that walnut hits
us, it could hurt us. Do not do that. And I was
getting after them and I said, do not do that. I'm asking you
nicely, do not throw walnuts. I do not mind pecans. You can
throw pecans dang soon. As I said that, we were showered with pecans.
I mean they were coming around all I mean they were the Bigfoots were
completely surrounding us, but we couldn't see them. But we had a huge
rainfall of pecans. And I'm just sitting there with my eyes closed and I'm
just wanting to yell at them. But at the same time, it was
funny, you know, Like I said, they got a joker amongst them,
and the next thing you know, it showered pecans on us. They
were landing on us, around us. I mean, it just came down
like someone grabbed a pecontry and just shook it and they were coming down and
I'm just like, oh my goodness, we got a clown amongst us.
And my daughter in law and my son were cracking up, and I said,
did they do that? I said no, and I was just like
I was laughing, and I'm just like, oh God, this is going
to be entertaining. So my daughter in law was just laughing and she was
just like, that is crazy. I said, yeah, that is crazy.
They're a joker and a clown amongst them. So this is going to
be an interesting afternoon. And I said, let's start walking north. So
we're walking north and we probably walk about thirty minutes and we're too one of
their meeting spots that bigfoots me spots, and we're standing out there and we're
looking around. I'm looking on the ground and I find a footprint and it's
probably eighteen inches maybe nine inches wide, and I said, here's a footprint
right here. And she's looking at it and she goes, they do walk
barefooted. I said, yes, they do. Well, what you're going
to go buy shoes for them? You think they have access to shoeses?
And she was like, no, no, no, I'm just I've always
wanted to see one, and I'm just like, that'd be a big shoe.
And I said, yeah, that would be a huge shoe. And
she's laughing. So we're still sitting there looking around, and I can hear
them walking around, and she goes, who else is down here with us?
I said they are, and she goes, I, here's someone walking
over here. There's like one or two over here. I said, yeah,
they've been there for a while. Are you just now picking up on
that, and she was like yeah, and I was just like, well,
keep your senses and your hearings open. I said, you'll hear there's
a lot more. There's about five or six more down here with us,
and they're all around us right now. So we're down there and just going
on four point thirty and I said, well, you know, they're not
going to show themselves. I figured they would have shown themselves by now,
at least one of them would have. And she was a little disappointed.
And I said, let's head on back. I'm hungry, and I said,
matter of fact, you guys are buying supper. So they were laughing
around and said, okay, pizza hut. I said, hey, I'm
game with that. So I said, lead us out here, kiddo.
So my daughter is walking ahead of us, and my son's still dinging around
in the back. I said, son, they're down here and we're walking
away. That means you and them, and he was like oh no,
no, no, no, no no. He turns around. He walking
towards us. And now she's about fifteen yards in front of me. She
is facing east and just staring, not saying anything and just staring and I'm
just like, what the heck she's staring at? So I said, I
just keep walking and I'm right there next to her, and I said,
let's go. And she's just still staring to the east. I said,
what are you staring at? And I looked to the east. There's an
eight footer chocolate brown. We're almost blackish, really, but it looked more
brown than black. He was eight foot. I gave him four and a
half at the shoulders easy, maybe four hundred five hundred pounds. He's a
big boy, he's young, he's big. The Sasquatch is just standing there
staring at her, and they locked eyes and she's just staring in awe at
him. And I looked back. I said, Keitha, do you see
and he goes, uh, yeah, long arms, some kind of chocolate
brown, a little bit darker, and I was like, yeah, because
I see him, I said okay, and I turned around and looked back
to the same area where he was standing. Now he is slowly disappearing in
front of us, I mean actually cloaking out in front of us, and
then he finally disappears, and I looked at my daughter in law said,
well, you got to see one, and she just looks at me and
she's got this biggest grin on her face. And I said, I'm proud
of you, kiddo. You didn't around, you didn't scream, you didn't
do none of the craziness. And she was like, I saw a big
foot and I said, yes, you did. And she was just like,
oh my god. She's just screaming, jumping all over the place,
and I'm just I'm stoked for her. My son comes walking up and he
goes, I only got to see his arm in his chest, part of
his legs and he disappeared. That's book, you know. He said the
cuss word, and I'm just laughing. I said, well you should have
been up here. Said it over there, dinging around, and he goes,
eh, well, let's go eat, and we started walking out of
there. I said, well, you guy's locked one. So what did
he say? And she goes, he didn't say anything. He just stared
and I was like, okay, how do you feel? And she goes,
I'm excited I've got to see something that close. They're real. I
said, yes, they are very real. You have them across the river
in your tribal reservation. She goes, I know Dad's always told me stories
and he's seen them, but he's never been close to one. And I
said, well, that was probably about twenty yards you were standing away from
him, maybe thirty somewhere in there. And she goes, he's beautiful.
And I'm just like, yeah, they're all right, they're different. And
she was just like, but you see how muscular he was. I was
just like, yeah, I mean they're giants. What do you expect?
And she goes, he looked like a bodybuilder. I said, they all
look that way, all the males look that way. I said, but
there's a difference here in Oklahoma. From Oklahoma and South. They're built like
basketball players. They're tall and lnky, but they're a little beefy. If
you go further north into the Kansas and up in that area into Canada,
they're extremely bulky. They're masks, they're huge. And I was just like,
that's the difference. And she was just like, what was he?
And I said, I think he's a mixture of both. He did look
linky, but he looked more bulky or beefed up than a basketball player.
And she was just like, well, would that mean a northerners down here,
I said, not necessarily. They do intermingle with one another and have
different offspring, so the possibilities he's an offspring with someone from the north.
And she was like, oh my god, Oh my god. And she's
just sitting in the scream and she's just happy. And I was like,
all right, let's go. You guys owe me pizza hut. Let's go.
So we got back to the car and jeared jumped in and she's all
stoked and she's just happy and everything, and we get there pizza hut.
They ended up buying four larges and we went back to the house and then
told my wife about the excursion, and my wife was, you got to
see one. Oh, that's bull crap. I still haven't seen one.
I've been there in their presence, but I've never seen one. But in
my area we have stories of them taking us back up to Niagara Falls.
My tribe, the Ponka Nation, originated up in the Niagara Falls area.
Then we migrated across the north over to the Oneidas, and then we went
back over kind of back to the east a little bit up into the Indiana
area, and then we migrated down south to Saint Louis and then our tribe
was so big at one time. I mean, this is how big our
tribe was. We couldn't feed everybody. So we ended up breaking off into
five different tribes and we broke The Ponkas broke off. So out of the
Ponkas you got omahas O Sage's quawpaws and I want to say calls, but
you got five tribes out of one tribe. And we all dispersed around Saint
Louis and went our separate ways. That's how big this tribe was. And
we all have stories, you know. In eighteen seventy seven, on our
forced march, the Ponkas left Fort Laramie to move to Indian Territory down here
in present day k County, Oklahoma. As we were leaving Ibrera, we
had four gray blankets. I can't think of their traditional names, but they
translated me as gray blankets. And what they did they sewed two army blankets
together. Two or no, it was three army blankets. They sewed them
together and presented them to the Bigfoots and they wore them the way we were.
Our robes are blue and red robes, or our red robes. They
wore them the same way in our stories. Bigfoots lived amongst us, and
we lived amongst them. And this is how far we go back in my
tribe's history with Sasquatches. We separated from the Sasquatches during the Oklahoma land run.
Around that time. We kept our boundaries. As the Sooners and the
land runners came into our territories, we stood on guard on our land and
told them to keep going and going until you run into one of us again.
Then I'll let you know how far our property is, our lands are,
and they did and we had no problems with the land runners or anything
like that. It wasn't until maybe five years later the land runners or landowners,
new landowners were having encounters with Sasquatches and it was scaring them and this
is their first times ever running to bigfoots or anything like that. And being
Native America, we always believed what we were told. The white man would
always tell us, and the white man told us that they're monsters, they're
scary, they'll kill you, they'll eat you, that's what they'll do to
you. And us believing what we're being told, we pulled away from them,
and every once in a while in generation one of us will end up
befriending them and trying to get them to our tribe, to get them to
back to the way it was, the friendship and the harmony that we had
with them. It hasn't happened yet, but hopefully maybe in my lifetime it'll
happen. But then again, maybe it might be another lifetime. But we
have stories that go back and go hand in hand, Ponka's and Bigfoots,
and it's always been that way. They're the ones who taught us to survive.
They're the ones that taught us plants. They're the ones who taught us
basically survival. And these are our stories, you know, with these stories.
I have my stories, and I'm fifty four years old. I'm still
having encounters with them. You know, that's a long time. When I
was in the military, I'm a United States Marine. When I was in
the military, I had one with me. He always kept me, i
would say, out of trouble, out of harm's way. It was just
the way it was. After I got out of the military, I worked
for the casinos, the tribal casinos there in California for a while. Oh
man, the crazy encounters we had at the casino. I mean insane.
You'd actually get to see a nine foot shadow walking through the middle of a
casino and it sounds crazy, but we have it on videotape and people were
freaking out because they thought it was a demon or it was a spirit or
something. In reality, yeah, it is a spirit, but it can
exist in this realm, and it can exist in their realm. Sasquatches are
very spiritual. They don't know any more than we do on God and Jesus,
but they know they exist. They do believe in a higher power.
I just the teachings and the knowledge that they have is something that is fascinating.
I've been writing down what we discuss, what they teach me. I've
been writing it all down. My stories will continue and still continue. I've
taken people down to my area. I've taken a guy down there by the
name of Richard and he's a half believer, and he was like, Pete,
I want to see a Sasquatch, And I was like, I can't
guarantee that he goes, but I can probably get you in the presence of
one, but I don't know if he'll show himself. He shows himself,
that's something special. And he goes, I don't care. I want to
witness this. And I was just like, all right, come on.
We set a date. He come into town, pick me up and tell
my wife what was going on. She goes, you tell Richard to be
careful because this is something not normal to them. And I was like,
I know. I'll give him the lecture and the spill. And she goes,
keep an eye on him, and I said, I will, don't
worry, and I get out of there. We get to my area and
then he gets out of his gets out of the truck. I jump out
the other side of the truck. I throw my knife on, I throw
my nine millimeter in my back and he does the same thing. So we're
down in my area. If about a good hour and a half. He
goes, I know they're here. I can feel him. I said,
yeah, like I said, you'll send them. You'll feel their presence.
But if they show themselves, you know, that's something special. But I
don't know if they're going to show themselves. So Richard, we were getting
ready to leave and Richard was gonna he goes, Pete, I'm gonna walk
over to the spot. It's about thirty yards away, from us. It's
a big open area and trees are all around it, but it's in an
open spot shady. I'm gonna stand there. I said, okay, you
stand there, and could you say something for me? I said, what
do me saying? He goes tell him who I am. I was like,
all right, I know, I'll do that. So Richard walks over
there and he's standing there and I start talking out loud to the bigfoots and
I introduced Richard and I said, he's a good man. He's a really
good man, and he wants to see you. He wants to see you
in your full, full physical form. He's a half believer. He kind
of believes in you, guys, but at the same time he doesn't.
So if he could actually see you in the full physical form, he will
believe from this point on in you and know that you exist and you're real.
So we were sitting there and like I said, I said that out
loud, and it was probably about five minutes later. I heard something moving
around us and it was on two legs. It wasn't a deer, it
was two legs and it was walking. It was heavy. And he's standing
out here. He goes Pete. I said, what he goes, I
have got goose bumps. I'm not joking. Every hair on my body is
standing on end. And he had long hair, and he had his hair
in a ponytail. He was, brother, if my ponytail can stand straight
backwards, it would right now. And I said, well, you have
one around you. I said, I can hear him, but I can
sense him. But he's around you, but I can't see him. And
next thing you know, it kind of backed off, and next thing you
know, it circled around a tree. And about this time, he's about
twenty five yards away from Richard on the south side, and right there in
that certain section, there's an opening in the trees and the sunlight's coming through.
I mean, it's just bright. And we're standing there and I I
heard a twig snap, and I looked to the south and there's a red
headed sasquatch. He's about eight foot eight and a half. He's big,
he's a big boy. And his hair was dark red, not brown.
It was a dark, deep red. It was actually a pretty red.
And he can walking out of the shadows and he stood in the sunlight and
he was looking at Richard and Richard's looking back at him, and I said,
Richard, you see him. He goes, yes, I do.
I said, is that a bear? He goes, that is not a
bear. Is that a deer? That is no deer. And I said,
is that a buffalo? And he goes, No, that's not a
buffalo. I'm telling you right now, that is not a bough. I
said, what are you looking at? He goes, that is a bigfoot.
Oh my god, that is a sasquatch. That is the prettiest thing
I've ever seen in my life. And this SaaS is just standing there staring
at Richard, and Richard's staring back. Richard's total awe and that sasquatch looks
at him, then turns around and walks back south, back into the shadows
of the trees, disappears back in the shadows of the trees, and Richard's
still standing there. His mouth's wide open. He's just standing there. And
I was like, oh crap. I walked over to him, and I'm
standing in front of Richard. Richard's still looking like he's looking past me,
and I said, Richard, Richard, Richard, are you there earth to
Richard, and Richard's just stills the steering. I was like, ah,
heck, he's getting ready to go into shock. Then I slapped him in
the face. He snapped out of it and he goes, what did you
hit before? I said, why didn't you answer me? And he was
just like you said, you said my name? I said, like four
times, standing right in front of you. He goes, oh my god,
that was a bigfoot. That was a sasquatch. That was a bigfoot
in living, breathing sasquatch. I said, yeah, I said, he
must have thought you were special. He showed himself to you. And I
said that doesn't happen. That's rare that that happens. And Richard was just
in awe. He's still standing there in awe, and I said, I
just looked at it. I said, I'm hungry, you're buying. Let's
go. And I was walking off and I turned around and look Richard still
standing. I said, come on, boy. I went back over there,
grabbed him by his arm. I said, let's go. I said,
you're conning in between shock and reality here. I need you to snap
out of it. Come on, snap out of it with me. Come
on, come on, I'm snapping my fingers. He goes, I got,
I got my bearings a guy. I know where I'm at. I
said, are you sure? Where are you? Because I'm over here in
East Timbers with you. I said, okay, let's go. I got
to get you out of here, and he was like, all right,
all right. So we walked out of there and took us about ten twelve
minutes and get to the truck. So we get to the truck and I
looked at him. I said, are you happy? And he just like,
yes, I'm happy. I'm a believer. They exist. They are
very real. They are flesh and blood. I said, yes, they
are. You're still a lucky man. I mean, like I said,
they don't show themselves to anybody, and he goes, it must have been
how you spoke to them about me, And I don't think it was.
I think they were probably curious about you too. And Richard just sat there
and looked at me and he just smiled, and I was just like,
yeah, you're buying lunch. Let's go, and I'm hungry. Got our
gear through in the back of the truck, and he goes, okay,
let's go. So we got in and we left, went the child turned
around, went home, and sat and talked with my wife. Richard was
there and he told him what happened. She was upset because she still hasn't
seen one. But like I said, I've had stories and stories of my
encounters with them. You know, I played hide and seek with one,
actually, the children. That was interesting. Them little things, those little
beings. Those are one of the fastest creatures on the face of this earth.
I'm not joking. You think an adult can move, you haven't seen
a little one. And these two little twins loved hide and seek. And
I was going tree to tree trying to find them, and all I could
hear was giggling and laughing because I'd get to the tree and they weren't there,
and I'd turn around and look, there they are by another tree,
peeking out and just laughing. And they go behind the tree and I'd run
over to the tree and they're not there, and I'm just like, oh
man. So I ended up playing hide and seek with them, probably by
a good twenty twenty five minutes. So while I'm sitting here running around and
chasing them and trying to find them, Mam and Dandi are sitting on top
of the hill watching I didn't even know they were there. And I just
happened to turn around and look up, and when I did, mom and
dad was there, and they didn't say anything. They know I'm not a
threat, and they just turned around and walked. But big brother, their
big brother was standing off to the sides keeping an eye on me. So,
like I said, I mean, I've got a lot of stories and
crazy stories. Here's another story, but this doesn't pertain to a sasquatch.
This was probably my first run in with a dog man. It's in the
summer, late summer. I was giving classes on bigfoots and I had about
five Native American girls and their mom wanted to go to my area and wanted
to see bigfoot tracks and see if we could see one. We did.
We got there about twelve o'clock's midsummer, getting hot, and we got out
and I gave them the rules. Don't run, just stand there. If
you're scared, as scared as heck, you know, just stand there,
do not run. Whatever you do, do not run. So we're sitting
there and we're going through the woods and I had a good friend of mine
with me, Bruce, And at the time I didn't bring my gun with
me. I had two buck knives on me, and he had his buck
knife, and he just the only thing he brought with him in the twenty
two. That was it. I said, you could have brought something bigger.
He goes, eh, it ain't nothing going to happen. I just
Kyle's running. We'll just pop them all. I was okay, And I
was like, all right, cool. So we're down there and we're walking
north in the middle of the timbers and it's hot. Everybody's hot, sweaty.
And we get to the meeting area, the Sasquatch meeting area, and
I'm looking on the ground, don't find any prints. I found an old
print and I was like, okay, there's an old print right here,
guys, And they were really looking at that, and they were oohing and
on it. I said, yeah, it is something to ooh and all
who the heck would be walking around down here barefoot, especially in these woods.
And they're sitting there laughing around, and I got this weird feeling coming
over me. I know what a sasquatch is around. I always get a
weird feeling. It's not a few of paranoia. It's a heavy, heavy
feeling in my chest and it's hard for me to breathe. And I said,
well, there's one around, and they said, how do you know.
I said, it's a pattern I get from them. And I'm looking
north and I'm just slowly scanning the area over and I caught a tree peaker.
He's a young one teenager and he's sitting there looking and then he disappears
and he pops up by another tree. So I'm really watching him and one
of the girls goes, what are you looking. I said, there's a
sasquatch right over there and he's tree peeking us. And they said, we're
at and I pointed the tree out to them. I said, just watch
that tree. You'll see him peek out real quick look at us, and
he'll pull his head back and then he'll try to You girls turn around and
look towards me, and then when he does, I'll tell you when he
moves. So they turned around, looked at me, and I said,
he's still in the same spot. He's moving now he'll be going to our
right and they just slowly turn and look and they would actually see him run
street a treat. He's trying to get close to us, is what he's
trying to do. And we get down there and he's probably sixty yards away
from us. He wouldn't get any closer than that, and they were really
curious. I said, he isn't going to come up to us. He
doesn't know you guys. He might know me, but he doesn't know you
guys, so he's going to be cautious. And I said okay. So
we stood down there for a couple more minutes and the mom says, okay,
it's time for us to go back. He goes, I'm hot and
sweaty, and I said, yeah, I agree with that. It's getting
harder, so let's get us get a bad guys. So we started walking
back. We're about halfway back and like I said in my timbers, there's
a dirt road and just put it this way. Before we got to the
dirt road, my friend Bruce was leading us out and he put his hands
up halt. Then he gestured squat down. So we squatted down, and
I was sitting there thinking what's going on? So I walk up to him.
I said, what's going on? He goes, I just stepped on
this road and looked down. I swear to god, I thought that was
a baby cow. I said, what do you mean. I could see
this cow pacing on the on the right side. It's on the east side,
and I said, what was it doing. It was going back and
forest, going back and forth. Then finally I just saw it and it
leaped across the road. I leaped. You're talking about a little calf.
He goes, okay, I would say a year ling. I give it
at least three years, maybe four. It's pretty good size. I was
like, okay, a cow doesn't do that, and he goes, I
know a cow doesn't do that, but that's what I saw. And I'm
like, okay. So I get back there and I get I'm talking to
the girls. I said, what we're going to do is me and Bruce
is going to walk on the left side of you and we're going to walk
back. But you guys cannot step on any leaves, any twigs, know
nothing. Keep your head down, and when you get to the end of
that tree line, you haul butt up to the car. I want you
running full throttle opened and you are nitrous. You are moving. So I
said, whatever you hear, whatever you think you're seeing, don't look that
way. Keep your heads down and just walk and they said okay, and
the mother was like, what's going on. I said, I'll tell you
when we get back to the car, and she was okay. So we're
walking and we're halfway on this road. They're not making a sound. You
can't even hear them walk, that's how quiet these girls are. But to
the left side of us, on the east side, there's this rustling,
branches popping, busting, and me and my boy Bruce happened to look over
there and we saw it wasn't a sasquatch. I give this guy at least
six and a half seven foot height and Bruce goes, what is that?
And I said, I have an idea, but I'm not sure. I
want to take a closer look. But I'm not that brave at this moment
because I think I know what that is. And he goes, well,
what is it? I said, don't say anything, just keep walking up.
Fill you in or We get to the car and we're actually standing there
and these girls are still walking past us, and I said, if it
comes down to it, Bruce, we have to go hand to hand.
I'm just letting you know, you better break that ninefout and you better unload
every round you got in that rifle. It's only going to piss him off,
but at least they give us a tactical advantage if we have to fight
this thing. And he goes, what is it? I said, it's
a dog man. He goes, are you joking? And I was like
no. The girls get past us and they hit the edge of the tree
line and they took off. I said, let's go, let's go with
it. We're not of no confrontation, no nothing. Let's get out of
here. So we're walking north fast. We're not making any noise either.
As we're walking, we're watching where we're stepping. And we get to the
end of that tree line. We both took off and you could. I
just remember it still fresh in my brain. It's walking away from us,
popping tree branches, throwing into the ground, just grabbing tree branches and busting
them. He's making us know that he is there. And we get to
the car and the girls are taking ticks off them and it was pretty hot.
The ticks were pretty bad that summer. The mom was like, what
was that. I said, that was a dog man, and she goes,
oh, what I said, a dog man? They're probably one of
the wickedest creatures in the encrypted world. They're fast, they're mean, they're
killing machines. And she goes, what was it doing in our woods?
I said, that's a good question, because I have no idea what's going
on. So I'm just sitting here wondering, and I'm telling Bruce the same
thing. He goes, I said, did you see the ears on the
side of that being? He goes, the ears were on the sides,
they were on top. I said, exactly, that was a dog man.
That was not a sasquatch. I said, you got to see it
paced back and forth and jump over that road in one leap, and it
waited for us to get down there to make its presence known. And he
was just like, would it have on us? I said, I can't
speak for it, and I don't know, but that would probably been one
of the scariest fights you and me probably would have ever been in if we
did. And the girls are sitting there a little freaked out. Well,
we got to see a bigfoot, but we didn't get to see the dog
man. I said, that's something you don't need to see right now.
I said, that will give you nightmares. No I'm glad you didn't see
it. And I said, you get the ticks off. Everybody was tick
free at that time, and I said, all right, guys, classes
dismissed until next time. So okay. He said all right, and got
hugs from all the girls and they said, all right, we're out of
here. I said, okay, you guys, be careful, go get
somebody to eat, cool off, do whatever you guys do. Alright.
Then they took off. So me and Bruce were still there, and me
and Bruce were still looking at each other, and he goes, that's my
first time ever seeing one. I said, that's mine too. He goes
that you see how muscular that thing was. I said, yeah, I
know. I said, yeah, it probably would have threw you and me
around like rag dolls. And he was just like, I don't ever want
to see that again. I was like, you can say that right now,
but eventually you probably will see more of them. I said, this
is the first time I've seen one in this area. I've never heard of
them being in this area, so this is something new, and I'm gonna
have to figure out what's going on. So we get ungeared and we take
off and get back to his house and I tell him later and he goes,
all right, I said, tell your wife the adventure for the day.
She goes, I will, but she won't believe me. I said,
well, it is what it is, brother, and he goes,
yeah, but I don't ever want to see one of those again, and
I started laughing. I said, yeah, me neither, But it's going
to happen. It always does, and he was like, yeah, especially
here in this territory. I said, yeah, especially this territory. And
I just gave him laters and I jumped in my car through my gear and
jumped in and came on home. Told my wife what took place and what
happened. Her questions were, what is that thing doing here? And I
was like, I don't know. I have to find out, but I
will find out eventually and I can continue on that story later on. But
you know, like I said, you know, I've had crazy experiences in
my territory with a lot of cryptids, and it's just getting crazier because it's
getting more and more and I'm wondering why. So, yeah, it gets
crazy in my area. And I know there are other areas probably just like
this too, But they're not going to say anything, but I will.
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 the hose towns where the church is the backbone,
loves and the bow and the fasting melodies coove in that the bombman rose with
the roos, run deep beyond the nose of the busy streets with the songs
of the South of Su. Then I mean I hear the prompoch picking down
home rhythm bringing out I Don'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 tea on scrubs and Skaggs booking
name bears through this Tennessee jams. There's no the way that I do it.
And I hit the flat board picking down rhythm bringing out I Don't Run
from ben Jong music. Yeah, something going backwards backwards and double tip poking
in the sword and the strumming looking tup stuff. There's nothing end of strumming
out, count your both living mom and I hit a bumboat picking rhythm,
bringing us that all from from men and flinging the city last chas me who
a on the two music cars rushing by with the pastes on the stereos to
man and I hear the brown bod picking down on them bringing nuts paddles run
from bunch of music. Yeah something going backwards backwards and double tip picking in
the sword and the strumming looking TUCKI style because they d strumming now cant your
boy living And hit a bum boat picking down rhythm, bringing us paddle front
the best room mcdonoch backs backwards and double time picking and the sould in the
strumming looking tucks time because I think he has a strumming downs because you're born
leaving and I hit a pom porch picking double brother the Mad Chicken Potch Wink
Mama's best swinget tea kind of sounds all round well bedroom music