Bigfoot Society - Alaska Bigfoot Encounters Unveiled: Exploring the Mysterious with Larry "Beans" Baxter

Episode Date: June 5, 2023

Welcome to another thrilling episode of the Bigfoot Society Podcast with your host, Jeremiah Byron. In this captivating installment, we delve into the world of Larry "Beans" Baxter, a remarkable individual hailing from Alaska. Join us as we uncover the enigmatic life of this military and law enforcement veteran turned unexplained phenomena investigator.Enthralled by the allure of Alaska, Beans found solace and fascination in its untamed wilderness, ultimately making it his cherished home. Nestled amidst the breathtaking landscapes of the Last Frontier, Beans dedicated several years of his life to meticulously scrutinizing the mystifying realm of Bigfoot.Prepare yourself for an enthralling tale as Beans regales us with his extraordinary Summit Lake investigation, a captivating follow-up to the riveting events chronicled in Bigfoot Society Episode 253. Immerse yourself in the mysteries that unfolded during his enthralling exploration, where truth and the unexplained converge.But that's not all! Brace yourself as Beans shares some of the most astonishing encounters he has experienced while conducting extensive Bigfoot field research. From inexplicable phenomena to spine-tingling moments, he unveils a collection of truly bizarre and captivating tales that will leave you on the edge of your seat.As if that wasn't enough, Beans divulges the riveting account of how he skillfully applied his law enforcement background to gather fingerprints from a Sasquatch handprint discovered on the back of the Area A cabin. Join us as we explore the intersection of his investigative prowess and the perplexing world of Sasquatch. Beans also shares new updates from Area A.Lastly, we delve into the mysterious events that unfolded in Portlock, Alaska. Unravel the truth behind the enigma as we unearth the secrets lurking beneath the surface of this captivating Alaskan locale.Keep in mind that throughout the episode, you may hear a gentle snoring sound intermittently. Rest assured, it's not an Electronic Voice Phenomenon (EVP); it's simply the comforting sound of Beans' faithful canine companion. Truly, a good dog adds an extra layer of charm to our riveting discussion.Tune in to this episode of the Bigfoot Society Podcast with Jeremiah Byron and discover the thrilling exploits and extraordinary insights of Larry "Beans" Baxter. Prepare to be captivated by tales that transcend the ordinary and venture into the realms of the extraordinary.Resources:Author ofJustice, Morale and Other Fairytales: Alaskan Cop Stories (affiliate link)https://amzn.to/3MBA7nDSQUATCH COP: Investigating and Documenting the Bigfoot Phenomenon (affiliate link)https://amzn.to/45ygaXjAbandoned: The History and Horror of Port Chatham, Alaska (affiliate link)https://amzn.to/42bChQvDocumentary: In Search of the Porch Chatham Hairy Manhttps://tubitv.com/movies/654724/in-search-of-the-port-chatham-hairy-manAlasquatch podcast:https://www.alasquatchpodcast.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@alasquatch3196https://www.borealbigfootexpo.comMichael Thompson’s website -http://www.sasquatchtracker.comReferenced Book:In the Spirit of Seatco: Sasquatch, Indians, Geography, and Science in the Nineteenth Century - Henry Franzonihttps://amzn.to/43vQj0n (affiliate link)Alaskan Coastal Sasquatch from Small Town Monsters pt. 1 and 2:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjLLHL7GouQhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcbi9kFF2AM~Support Bigfoot Society with a one-time donation by sending us a coffee over at our Buy Me a Coffee page. We appreciate that cup of joe! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bigfootsocietyIf you want even more exclusive content, become a Patreon member and gain access to extra audio, a Patron-only Discord and much more over at https://www.patreon.com/thebigfootsocietyDo you have a personal Bigfoot encounter you would like to submit for me to share on the podcast? Please head over to www.bigfootsocietypodcast.com and fill out the "Share your Bigfoot Encounter" form. Use as much detail as you can and please specify if you would prefer to remain anonymous or what specific name you would like used with your encounter if it is chosen to be shared.Join our private Facebook group "Bigfoot Sasquatch Encounters" for a chance to connect with others who have had similar experiences. Follow the directions to ensure your entry is accepted.https://www.facebook.com/groups/5762233820540793/?ref=share_group_linkTune in to our YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8Qq45W6iaTU8FE9kelxT7Q) for new episodes of Bigfoot Society, and visit our website (www.bigfootsocietypodcast.com) for all the links mentioned

This is Ashlyn Harris from wide open with Ashlyn Harris, and now a vital break from our sponsor's vital proteins. And it is vital. Collagen peptides is a wellness supplement that supports healthy hair, skin, nails, bones, and joints. When we hit 30, our body's collagen production starts to drop, and that's when vital protein steps in. Their iconic blue tub is everywhere. People love vital proteins, in part because it's so easy. Just mix it into your coffee, tea, or a smoothie, and you're good to go. And now you can get 20% off the next order at vital proteins.com by using promo code, wide open 20 at checkout. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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Valid through 527. While supplies last, selection varies by location. See Lowe's.com for details. Visit your nearby Lowe's on West Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles. I was sitting there and I was sitting there on the swing of the cabin and I was just having this moment where I was like, man, this sucks.

There's nothing here. There's nothing going on. And, Jeremiah, I swear to God, I couldn't make this up. Like, no sooner had I had that thought. And I actually had this thought where I was like, man, maybe I should not come out here as much and focus on other areas. Because I was thinking about maybe I should go out and focus on the refuge a little bit more. I swear to God, Jeremiah, as soon as I had that thought, I heard Clears Day a knock behind the cabin. What?

Up in the woods. And I just, I was swinging, right? I'm on the swing. And I just hear that, and I just stopped. And I didn't hear another one. And then, I don't know, 15, 20 seconds later, a airplane went over. All right, Bigfus Society. You've got the privilege of talking to a gentleman from way up north,

Mr. Beans Baxter from the magnificent state of Alaska. How are you doing today, sir? Oh, I'm living the dream, Jeremiah. Thanks for having me on. Oh, man. you must have some crazy dreams up there too, dude. I can't imagine being up there. So we haven't had the privilege of meeting yet, Beans,

but someday I hope to meet you in person. Big fan of your book. And we did talk, it seems like it was maybe a year or so ago, but you are actually an author. If you've written several books, you've written Abandon the History and Horror of Port Chatham, Alaska, which if you're into the portlock case, if you know anything about that

and you want to read an amazing book about it, Beans has literally written the book on it. So I'm going to have that link in the show notes. He's got another book, Squatch Cop, investigating and documenting the Bigfoot phenomenon. That is because Beans, he is a military and law enforcement veteran. We might talk about that later. He also has a brand new book

that has just come out. Justice Moral and other fairy tales, Alaskan cop stories. So if you're into like cool, weird stories from the life of a police officer, we all know interesting stuff happens. Beans has the book for you.

So we'll have all of those three books linked in the show notes. But anything else that I need to throw in there, Bean, so people know what they're getting into with this interview? Oh. I do a wheeler. podcast every once in a while called Alaskwatch.

It's all about Bigfoot in the great state of Alaska. I have a YouTube channel. I, sometimes I post videos on there. I post a lot of videos from places I go and visit. There's a bunch of videos from the area A cabin up there, me hanging out with Rob Boy Menzies there. And a lot of fun stuff.

A lot of, if you want to try and get an idea of the lay of the land, there's some cool videos you can check out where I just walk around with my camera and just show everybody the terrain. Oh, nice. Definitely going to have all that linked in the show notes for sure. There's people love the Kenai Peninsula, I think. And it just, there's so much Bigfoot things going on in that area. I had just released an episode a while back, episode 253 of Bigfoot Society.

It was all about, I talked to a gentleman. who is a trucker on the Kenai Peninsula. And he had a few sightings. And after I released that, Bean sent me a message on Facebook. And he was like, hey, just letting you know, I've already looked into that. And I was like, no way, really? I got to get you on so we can chat, dude. So, yeah, I would love to chat on that with you.

But also, we're going to cover some other things because you are quite the big. Bigfoot investigator up there in the great state of Alaska. But Beans, so tell me, first off, how did you find out about this trucker story? There's a whole thing about how you found out about it. So, well, it's funny because you released your episode. And I'm listening to it. I don't get to, I regret to say I don't get to listen to every single episode because I just, I listen to so many podcasts and not all them are Bigfoot related.

I get it. They build and there's occasionally, I just got to go through and I'm probably not going to listen to this one. I'm probably not going to listen to this one. Yeah. Especially the Alaska themed Bigfoot ones. I try and listen to you. And I was listening to it and I was like, this, this sounds really familiar.

I'm like, this sounds like super familiar. And so the longer the episode went on, I was like, I've heard this before. and it wasn't a report that was given to me that I was like, I know I heard this before. So I go back and I'm like looking through some of my records and stuff and I type in Summit Lake and I find this old report that I did. I think it was from 2018, I believe, is when I did report. Yeah.

And what had happened is Michael Thompson of the Sasquatchstrakker.com and contacted me. me and Michael are probably the as far as I know the only like year round residents that investigate Bigfoot in Alaska I'm sure there are other enthusiasts and stuff up here but he's a Sasquatch tracker and I'm a Lasquatch and he had sent me this report and he left the gentleman's name out I believe the gentleman in the podcast his name was Tim or that was that might have been a pseudonym. I never knew the witness's name, but he sends me this report and says, hey, this isn't too far from you. This gentleman had a siding. He's a truck driver.

You know, if you get the opportunity, you can you check it out. And like I said, I live in Homer, and this happened in around the Summit Lake area. So that's, it's a couple hours away from me, but by Alaska terms, that's relatively close. Michael lives about 10 and a half hours away from me. Nothing in Alaska is close together. So I thought, yeah, I'll head up there and look around. And we knew the general area, but we didn't know the exact area. And when you're saying, like, what could have been between mile marker?

What did he say? It's 41 to 47. 41 to 47. I think I have 41 to 48 in my report. Okay. That's seven miles of I can't get out and walk seven miles and look for tracks in the snow especially not on a busy highway

So so yeah I headed up there I headed up there during the day drove those mile markers Drove back and forth for several hours just looking When I was didn't have a vehicle behind me I was crawling looking for any places where something big might across the road didn't really see anything. I did see a lot of people in that area recreating.

So he mentioned there's a couple of big pullouts there in the area. Of course, I was there during the daytime. There were people skiing. There were people snowmobiling. I mentioned in my report, and I'd forgotten about this, so I went back and read my report, but I was driving down the road, and I'm looking up in the woodline, and I see a figure, like, dart between two trees,

and I slam on my, breaks when I'm looking and it's like a dude on skis like skiing three grass catchy ski yeah yeah so that kind of gave me a start but he I think I remember I even mentioned in my report he was wearing like a yellow snow suit or something I was definitely a dude but yeah it was interesting because I got to go up there and check out the area I was put off by the amount of people that were up there and were recreating like I said though I was there during the daytime time. There's not probably not a lot of people there at two, three o'clock in the morning.

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Me's dash term. Vimmo checkout not available at all merchants. Venmo MasterCard is issued by the Bankor Bank N.A. At the age, I've learned some things, like the value of the family, the importance of the job, and that the 99% of the people

of more of 50 have the virus that cause a Culebrilla. Although not all the persons in risk the work, they'll developeran, I if I suffered. The eruption dolorous with ampollos duros' semans,

making that even the more simple are all a reto. Not learn about the Culebriya

to the way to talk about your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocinoed for GSK. Struck me

about the area. If there's this many people recreating in here, I would think that maybe we would

get more reports out of here, there would be some tracks or something. But again, if you're

out doing winter recreation and you see some big tracks in the snow, you might think, let's snow

shoe tracks or something like that. So most people don't have big foot on the brain like I would or Michael Thompson would if we went out in the woods. So I could also see how maybe something like that wouldn't get reported or even noticed by people that were out doing winter recreation. Another interesting fact about this area that wasn't in your episode, Jermaya, right around this area, there is a place called Devil's Creek Trail. Oh, really? And that's interesting because there's a lot of places with Devil's Lake, Devil's Creek, Devil's Trail, Skookham Lake, names like that.

And they seem to be areas of, you know, Bigfoot activity that occur in those areas. I told myself, I'm like, I'm going to look into that and see if I can find out how that place got its name. And I forgot about it over the years and haven't went back and researched it. But there is a place called Devil's Creek in that vicinity. That's really interesting. I'm going to have to look up. I bet you that's in Franzoni's book. He's got that great book that goes over all the Bigfoot-related names all over the U.S.

It's nuts. I'll put that in the show notes too as well. There was an interesting part of that interview I did with that trucker where he mentioned that, I believe he went to a small diner or cafe and he was talking to an older gentleman and they had mentioned that there was like a cabin that was in the woods outside of that same area in it they had stories there over the years

that they'd seen Bigfoot around that cabin. Is that anything that had come up as well? No, I haven't heard that. I did hear it in your episode. I know the diner he's talking about there in Cooper Landing. In fact, in Cooper Landing, there's a little store called Wild Man's. I've been in there, and I asked the lady working, I was like, hey, is it why? And she said, no, it's just, it's like the nickname of the guy that owns the place or something.

It doesn't anything to do with Bigfoot or Sasquatch or Wildman or anything like that. Coincidentally, she did tell me that her sister had a sighting of Bigfoot and Casillo, Alaska. which isn't too far from here. Wow. But yeah, that was a few years ago, probably back in, it was about the first time we went to Port Chatham, I think, in 2018. Okay. But yeah, there's a couple of places in Cooper Landing that are,

are in close to Cooper Landing that I've found tracks and had experiences myself. Oh, my goodness. So that area, it's good, it would be good habitat. I think if they're around here, they're probably in that area and probably move through there pretty frequently. that area in your summit lake, it's a pretty good amalgamation of a bunch of different. You've got really tall mountains and you've got thick forest and then you've got a few wide open flat areas. So there's a good mix of terrain in there and enough cover for them to stay hidden if they wanted to.

Personally, I think probably with the amount of people that recreate in there, they probably don't live in that particular. area year round, but they may certainly pass through there. Can you explain to myself and listeners that are not Alaska-based, how big the Kenai Peninsula is maybe using like lower 48 terms? What is it? Is it huge? It's pretty big, but it's not, you can drive it in a couple of hours. Oh, okay.

Okay. Okay. So it's doable. It's, in fact, in abandon, I have the exact measurements, I think. It's like how long. It's something like 150 miles long and I can't remember how long many miles across. But there's only, you've got Kenai, Saldotna, Seward, Homer, and then a couple of little towns peppered around. But other than that, it's not very, it's not very, it's not. not very,

there's not a lot of people living here. It's not very occupied. There's a lot of open space. The Keny National Wildlife Refuge is here. That's several. I can't remember if it's tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of acres. It's huge. So there's a lot going on here.

And plus some of it, like for me to get to, seward's not, as the crowfly, sewer's not that far away from me, but I got to drive around the whole peninsula pretty much. much I got to go up through Cooper landing up to the Y and then turn right to go south and go another it's like what is it is four hours for me to get the sewer and something like that would you consider that peninsula a hotspot for Bigfoot like I hear there's so many things that are Bigfoot related that happen on that peninsula or is it is that kind of just par for the course in Alaska in general like you're going to have I wouldn't say it's a

spot, but it definitely has, it has hot spots on it. Okay. Yeah, yeah. You've got Port Chatham, which has its history. You have the villages a little bit north of Port Chatham. You have Nan Wallach, Port Graham. Those places is almost always, you almost always hear something going on. There's some kind of Bigfoot story or siding or something coming out of there.

And some fairly recent ones, too. But then you come to Homer. Not a lot going on in Homer. There's not really any Bigfoot sightings around here. Homer's been here for a long time. I think it was officially like, I believe the police department was formed in 64, something like that,

but the town's been here much longer than that. And I think probably just the amount of people here, I guess they just know to stay away. It's pretty well-established town. It's been here for a while. Then you got Keene Isol-Dotting up the road. road, not a lot of sightings like coming out of those cities, but once you get out of them into the wildlife refuge, places like that, there's activity going on in there. I believe that's

probably one of the hotspots. And then if you head over to sewer, not necessarily in sewer, but outside of sewered, you know, outside around Area A, that place, just an hour or two outside to sewer by boat still on the peninsula. A lot of stuff coming out of there. That's where Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one OBGYN recommended brand and the only one that you can find at all major retailers in all 50 U.S. states. There's no minimum age requirement and you don't need an ID to buy it. You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too.

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So, order more pizza. The math demands it. Get the Venmo debit card. Venmo Stash bundle terms and exclusions apply. See terms of Venmo.com.com. Venmo checkout not available at all merchants. Vimmo MasterCard is issued by the Bankor Bank N. At the age,

At the 50, I've learned some things, like the value of the family, the importance of the job, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that cause a Culebrilla. Although not all the persons in risk

will be developed, I see the eruption dolorous with ampollos during that even the tasks more simple are all a retort, not learn about the Culebrilla of the way

difficult. Area A is. That's where Les Stroud had his, I mean, you heard the pant hooting or whatever. That actually wasn't very far from Area A at all. Stuff like that. So I wouldn't say, you can't throw a blanket over the Keny Peninsula and say it's a hotspot, but there's definitely spots within the Kenai Peninsula that you could say you would have a better chance of activity there than in other places.

Has there been a time being when you've been out. out in the woods and something just crazy has happened, Bigfoot related. And you've been, it's almost, man, check please. I don't know if I want to be here right now or just anything that you're like, wow, this is intense. I've had a few things happen to me that kind of creak me out. One day I was driving through the refuge, the Kenai refuge there. And I'm driving along.

I'm driving real slow. It's pretty much just a one-lane gravel road. and I don't really have an agenda in mine. I'm just, I'm just, I'm watching the tree line more than I'm watching the road. I'm just trucking along, crawling along. And I see these two trees, two pretty large trees cross to making an X. And I stop and I look at them and I'm like, I'm going to, I want to go look at that. But I don't want to park right here because it's a one lane road.

but I knew there was like a little pullout like a couple hundred yards up the road. So I said, I'm going to go up here. I'm going to pull over and I'll walk back and I want to check these X's out. And I wanted to see maybe that they were natural or maybe. But one of the things that I try to look for when I find something like that is, you know, is it just two trees that have just crossed over? Like the one has a root system attached and my other one still has a root system attached. Or is it maybe one that's been pushed over and, you know,

and another one that's brought in from somewhere else in place there. That was what I was looking for to try and decide if it was natural or not. So I go park, get my backpack and stuff on, walk back down toward where I saw the X's, keep walking, keep walking, don't see them, and get to the point where I'm like, okay, I know I've gone too far. Turn back around, start walking back toward the truck, look and look no X's and I'm like I should have thrown something out of the truck like X marks the spot or something but I'm like okay how am I overlooking this these are

two giant trees that were making an X formation how can I not see this so I'm like maybe it's because I'm several feet lower than I was a while ago I was in my truck while ago when I saw it. Let's recreate it. So I go back, get in my truck, drive back down to where I know I've gone too far, turn around, drive back through there, cannot find it again. Absolutely. I don't know what, I cannot explain it. I don't know where they went. That's weird. It wasn't like, I just drove by and was like, oh, I'm going to go back. I stopped, rolled my window down, looked, didn't take a picture, should have. It's curse a Bigfoot. I'm going to, I'm going to come back, I'm going to take a, I'm going to look, I'm going to walk out, I don't remember how far.

It was probably, it was less than 100 yards from the road. I'm going to walk out there. I'm going to look at those trees because I want to see if that looks natural or if it's something else. Go park the truck. I don't know how long it took me. I wasn't in a hurry. 15, 20 minutes, maybe a little bit more.

Came walking back and could not find it again. Didn't hear anything, didn't see anything, smell anything, but it just could not. find those trees again and save my life. Man, that would mess with me for a while. I would be like, what is going on? Same area, a little bit further down the road at a campsite.

Me and my wife were in this campsite. It's the only campsite there. It's my favorite spot. It's right next to the lake. And we were tent camping. And this was back, like, I didn't have my, I didn't have my audio. This is what, this is why I bought an audio recorder.

you go out something happens and you're like oh if only i had this piece of equipment then you go buy that piece of equipment it never happens again exactly so it's like three four o'clock in the morning we're snoozing in the tent i wake up to roll over or something and i hear just this three or four times this like roar whoa and it wasn't close to us it was echo you it was far away It wasn't close to us enough that I was like scared or anything, but it was loud and it was, I didn't recognize it. And I just, I'm just laying there listening to it. And it does it like three times in a row or something like that.

And I asked my wife, I didn't even wake her up. I didn't nudge her. I just said, did you hear that? And she goes, what was that? And I'm like, I don't know. She's born and raised here. I'm not, but I'm pretty familiar with the wildlife. And it certainly didn't sound like a bear.

It didn't sound like any kind of, it was a roar slash scream. And it was just the weirdest thing. And like I said, if I had a recorder, I probably would have captured it for sure, but I didn't at the time. I do now. But it was crazy. And like I said, she's born and raised here. She had no idea what it was.

She's like, it sure didn't sound like a bear. Bears have a certain cadence to them, a certain tone. And this didn't really sound like that. This sounded like it was a cross between an animal and a person yelling. It was a real, ah, sound. Oh, man. Oh, boy. That would have, oh, I have yet to hear vocalization.

That's going to be quite the day when that happens. But, man, that's probably your military and law enforcement background came into play to, you know, that's a good question, actually. Have you found that having that type of background really helps you out as a Bigfoot researcher? I think it helps me to notice things maybe other people don't. A little bit better of awareness of my surroundings or I notice, oh, hey, look, there's a branch broken up here or something and maybe a couple other people have walked under it or something. It helps in that regard. It helps with the handprint they found out of Area A.

We need somebody to swab this for us, and they called me out there to do it because I've actually done that in real life before with criminal cases. I've sent DNA to the crime lab for analysis, so I felt qualified to go out there and do it because I've done it in a real world scenario before. Absolutely. Since we're on the topic of Area A, what do you think is going on out there? I mean, that's just the wildest place that hold Alaskan coastal Sasquatch from small town monsters, Alex Petacoff, those guys. That looks like a wild place, dude. Yeah, I think Rob Roy and I were just out there.

Oh, when was it? Was it last month? Oh. We've been out there this year. We went out there. It was our first trip out there this year. We got to run around a little bit, and we found some really interesting scat. that we couldn't really identify it.

It's funny because I've got a video when we found it and I walk by and I look at it and I'm like, Hey, Rob Boy, come here and look at this. And he comes over and he goes, you can hear that it's awesome because I've captured him seeing it for the first time. And he goes, that looks human. Oh. And we get to looking at it. And it's pretty, it's not huge by any. any means, but it's definitely what you would expect to come out of probably a good-sized person.

And it has seeds in it. So it's probably not human. But it also doesn't really look like any bear scat that I've ever seen. So I'll send you some pictures of it. Yeah, hey, I could put those up in the YouTube version. Yeah. It was definitely some interesting scat. and we ended up collecting it because I've found SCAT before and not collected it and I regretted it.

So we went ahead and pick some up. And I'm so waiting to hear back from somebody on it. I can't tell you like what we found. I have sent it to a few people. I had Amy Boo show it to her or what do they call the zoo? Oh, yeah. The Zoo Book, Project Zoo Book. I had a show it doesn't.

And the general consensus with them that was probably bear. And I don't know. Like I said, it doesn't like any Bear Scout. I've seen, I've stepped in a lot of Bear Scat. I've had it on me. And it certainly didn't look like any Bear Scout that I've seen. But I don't know what else it could have been. It didn't look like.

wolf scat or coyote scat or moose scat or deer scat or anything else that could have been in that area and so it was some interesting looking stuff have you ever heard anything out of the ordinary there or experienced any weird stuff happening in area yeah um we talk about area a and all the stuff we've experienced there. And people that listen, they might think that it happens all the time. You get there and there's activity up to the time you leave. It's not really like that because we don't talk about the times when we're sitting around on the porch,

like drinking a Coke and nothing's going on. But there is quite a bit of stuff going on out there. One of the last times I was out there last year, I was setting on the swing. I'd actually been going out there quite a bit and hadn't really had anything happen. and I was actually getting a little discouraged. I was like, man, the place is beautiful. It's amazing.

People pay a lot of money to go out there and spend time in places like this. But, you know, me, I want it all. I'm sitting out there. This sucks. We're the Bigfoot out. It's like Jurassic Park. When do we get to see the dinosaurs? Exactly.

I'm like in this beautiful Alaskan cabin with the mountains in the background and the sun's shining. And I'm like, this sucks. And. I was sitting there, and I was sitting there on the swing of the cabin, and I was just having this a moment where I was like, man, this sucks. There's nothing here. There's nothing going on. And, Jeremiah, I swear to God, I couldn't make this up.

Like, no sooner had I had that thought. And I actually had this thought where I was like, man, maybe I should not come out here as much and focus on other areas because I was thinking about maybe I should go out and focus on the refuge a little bit more. I swear to God, Jeremiah, as soon as I had to. that thought, I heard clear as day a knock behind the cabin. I'm up in the woods.

And I just, I was swinging, right? I'm on the swing. And I just hear that, and I just stopped. And I didn't hear another one. And then, I don't know, 15, 20 seconds later, our airplane went over. Not a little plane, a big plane. Okay.

And I was like, I wonder if it had something to do with the plane. Yeah. to knock. Anyway, I sat on the porch like a little bit longer, and another plane went over right in here and knocked. So I was like, I don't think that had anything to do with it. But then I'm like, did it have something to do with me? So I don't know. It was just a real weird kind of little coincidence.

And I don't think it was meant to be a sign or anything, but I took it as maybe I'm not done with area. Maybe I'll keep heading out there. And like I said, I haven't really been. I haven't been completely disappointed in a while out there. It seems like something happens every time I go out there. Nothing, maybe nothing major, but something happens. And like when me and Rob Roy went out there, we found that scat. We had some really interesting audio recorded that night while we were sleeping.

Oh, really? Yeah. I think probably, I think what's happened is maybe the novelty of the cabin being there may be worn off a little bit for them. Sure. I don't think they, I don't think, if this makes any sense, I don't think they're as close to the cabin as they used to be. I think they used to spend a lot of time watching the cabin.

I don't, I think maybe they don't do that anymore. And I know the owner cleared some alders out by the beach, and that seemed, it seemed like there was a lot of activity in those alders, like rocks would come flying out of those alders. It seems like that doesn't really happen anymore. So I think maybe once they realized, they're not going to bother us. I think they're still around.

I just don't think they spend as much time focused on the cabin as they used to. I think they've realized that it's probably not a threat. How long do you guys usually stay there when you go to visit? Usually it depends, but usually two to four or five days. I think five days is probably the longest I've been out there. Be interesting. I'm sure there's been, has Scott has probably stayed there for an extended period of time though I would imagine he's told me what the longest amount of time he's been out there is I don't remember what it is I want to say it's something like two weeks oh wow but I'm not don't quote me on that I'm not sure sure no problem I know this year I think there's going to be somebody out there pretty much all of June including Alex and I hopefully yeah big things coming for sure

sure big things coming. I had a good chat with Seth about that when he was on a few weeks ago. That was, yeah, oh man, STM is doing some cool stuff in Alaska in the future sooner than people realize for sure. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one, open. B-GYN-D-YN recommended brand and the only one that you can find at all major retailers in all 50 U.S. states. There's no minimum age requirement and you don't need an ID to buy it. You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too.

That's freedom to be. Use as directed. Hi, Diva. It's Rachel. And Jordan, yeah, hi. Quick question. Why are you not spending your Venmo balance? Yeah, we're concerned.

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VimmoStash bundle terms and exclusions apply. Max $100 cashback per month. See terms at VINMO.Me slash dash terms. ID verification required to use a VINMO balance. At the time, I've learneded around the family, the importance of the job, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 you have the virus that causes the Culebrilla.

Although not all the persons in risk will be developed, I see the eruption dolorousa with ampollosures duros'emanas, making that even the tasks more simple are all a retto. No, learn about the culebrilla of the way difficult.

Talked today with your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocineated for GSC. We talked about the handprint a little bit. That was really cool because I wasn't expecting yet to be in that, And you came out of nowhere. It's like, oh, man, I'm digging it.

It's the Bean Show for a little bit. This is great. And it shows you to dusting the fingerprint, all that good stuff. Has there been any other info or is that kind of a thing where we may see something from that in the future? We just have to hold on. I think, and I don't have like official confirmation on this. So take this with a big foot size grand assault. I think that is probably going to.

to be addressed in legend meet science too maybe. I don't know. I don't know. We'll see. I think that's where they're going to handle that. That's awesome, which is being made now. And hey, even if it's not addressed, we're still getting robot baby, robot baby Bigfoot, which is the best thing that's in big footing for years. I think I want to have an actual robot baby Bigfoot.

That would be great. anyways i sent those swabs to dug so hopefully they're in good hands and hopefully they he does something with him oh for sure i'm sure he will i'm sure he will another thing that when a lot of people over let's say the last year or so if you say alaska bigfoot they're gonna they're gonna think at portlock right you've spent a lot of time researching it. I would be really curious to hear it from your perspective, would you be able to share what the story of what happened at Portlock is and then how you were involved of researching

maybe what you found, things of that nature? So Portlock was a little fishing village. It was, it's in. Port Chatham. So as you leave the harbor here and head out in the Kachemak Bay and turn the corner into the real ocean, and then head down about 40 miles or so. When you get to the very tip of the peninsula, there's a little bay in there called Port Chatham. And inside Port Chatham is Portlock. A lot of people think that there was a town called Port Chatham and a town called Portchattam. Port Chatham's the Bay and Portlock's the town.

And I actually had that clarified by someone who lived in Portlock who grew up there. So there's no confusion of that. I still hear people say that every once in a while and I'm like, that's not accurate. And so it was just a little fishing village. It had a sawmill. It had the cannery. and what a lot of people don't really realize is back then they didn't have a lot of the regulations that they do now with fishing and stuff like that.

And it wasn't really a free-for-all, but again, it was a little bit like the Wild West. And the sawmill built these like fish traps, and that's what they used for catching the salmon in. They'd put them like at the head of the bays and the creeks and stuff, and they would just swim into them. and they had the logging operation that fed the sawmill that made the traps, and then they were catching all the fish. So right there, you've got, they were taking the trees and they were taking the fish. So that right there might be perceived as a potential threat, a resource threat to any Sasquatch that were living in the area.

So you start hearing these stories. I think I don't have my notes in front of me, but I believe around 1908 or something like that was around the first time. There was an entry in one of the cannery logs about the guy, the people didn't want to work because there was something in the forest that was like coming into town and bothering the people. And they actually hired some like Pinkerton like guards to like watch the town while so the people would come in and work.

I spoke with a gentleman whose grandmother actually worked in the cannery when she was a little girl. I think she said, or he told her, and he told me that she was like eight years old or something like that, said she was making 30 cents a day or something like that for working in the canary. So they didn't have unions or child labor laws back. Oh, wow. Yeah. Imagine that, you know, you wake up, you're eight years old and you get woken up. and you're like, all right, you're not going to go play today.

You're going to go work in the can. Oh, man. And you're getting 30 cents a day. So the town, it was growing. It was bustling. They were having some good years to fish. And then in the 19, was it, 1940s? You start hearing about things like there was, I don't know, it was 38, I believe, 1938.

I believe you had a prospector go missing. Somebody came in, went up and, of the hills to look for gold. He turned up missing. He had the death of Andrew Kamlock, who was out running a logging operation. They found him dead. They said that he was crushed with a piece of logging equipment that was too big for a man to lift or a person to lift. And they blamed this thing they called the Nantinoch, which is their version of a Bigfoot. And I mentioned this in the book. And it's a... pretty cool because, you know, you hear Nantanak means Bigfoot. And technically, they say

Nantanak means a giant hairy thing or big hairy man. And then you also hear it doesn't really translate well and there's no official like translation for it. And that's my favorite definition is that one is it just doesn't translate well that we don't understand what it is. they give it a bunch of different abilities. The Kushaka and some of the other native lore creatures, they say it can shape shift, they say it has red eyes, they say it comes when it's foggy,

it can come on the mist. They give it some supernatural attributes. And it was a time when people were uncertain and they were scared. They weren't sure what was going on. And eventually by 1950, the town was abandoned and nobody lived there anymore. The postmaster, they said, was the last person to leave. Over time, the led, like, grew and got exacerbated.

I know on the internet, I can't believe something got blown out of proportion. This is weird, guys. Yeah. It got turned into a Bigfoot massacre, which, it wasn't. Basically there was a series of strange and unfortunate events that they attributed to the Antenac that may have been responsible, but there were also some economic reasons and stuff that led up to the abandonment of the town, but you still have missing people.

You still have unexplained deaths. You still have Bigfoot sightings there. There was a gentleman. who said he saw a Bigfoot walking along the beach. He said it was carrying a club. And the gentleman, he's passed away now. He had passed away before I read his account. But I would love to sit down with that gentleman and ask him, like, why did you say club and not stick or log?

Like, why did you say he was carrying a club? But, yeah, there's just a lot of Bigfoot lore, Nantanuck lore, in that area. And honestly, it may have had something to do with the town being abandoned and people wanting to leave. But personally, I don't think it was the main reason. I think it might have been a contributing reason. A lot of times today, Jeremiah, with like things, there's no, there's not, there's a lot of divisiveness. There's not a lot of maybe, okay, this person believes this and this person believes that. maybe the he has a good point and she has a good point maybe there's some truth that it's got to be

this way or it's got to be that way or yeah yeah and i've heard a lot of people say oh there was no bigfoot massacre then that whole story's bonk and oh no well there's there's some good stuff in there's some good scary creepy stuff in the history of port chatham but it's not it wasn't the big foot massacre that some people make it out to be gotcha maybe not as killer as some people would say. Like I was saying, though, you do have the resources being depleted. They were taking the trees. They were catching the fish.

If there was like a perfect storm. Yeah. To create angry Bigfoot, to create an avenging Batman Bigfoot, it would have been that time and probably that place. because I think it's a very good environment for them. Honestly, it's not a hop, skipping a jump away from Area A, but it's not beyond the realm of possibility to believe that you could walk to area A from there. It would take you a long time, but it could happen.

Oh, really? And it's a lot of the same terrain. There are some like glaciers and stuff you'd probably have to cross over. I don't think it would be, I'm not going to say human couldn't do it, but it would be very difficult, but it's not beyond the realm of possibility. They're connected by land. It's just a lot of land in between them. So there's actually, there's a documentary that you had, I believe it was you with Stephen Major that had put together about the expedition to go out there as well. people can read your book, but they could also watch it on certain platforms as well.

Did you notice anything once you actually got there in person and you set foot in the area? Was there anything that stepped out to you that you hadn't really made the connection before you'd been able to go there in person? There was, there were, it was an amazing experience. It was one of those things that I wish I could go back and experience it again for the first time. Just stepping off the boat and getting there and then just realizing how wild it is and how thick the forest is. We're walking through there. We're bushwhacking. And I'm thinking like how in the hell did I couldn't imagine going there today and building a town.

Like it just, to me it would just seem. And these people, they didn't have chainsaws. They didn't have, you know, they didn't have heavy equipment. They didn't have four-wheeler. They didn't have anything that we would take over there with us to help make any kind of endeavor like that easy. And you've got to think these people are showing up probably with like axes and rope and just whatever. And they're building houses and they're clearing trees and they're just making this place. they're civilized in this place, put in the village here.

And I can't imagine doing that today. With today's technology, just how, what an undertaking that would be, just how thick it is and how unforgiving the terrain is. And that was one of the things that really struck me. It was just like, man, I can't believe this place was ever a town, just as wild as it is. And then we're walking along through there. And then we do, we find, we start finding structures with a few remaining. like structures over there. And then that was another sobering moment.

Man, somebody lived here. This was somebody's like house. And that's crazy to think that somebody was probably born there and then moved away. And here it sets still today. And it survived the 1964 earthquake. It survived a few bigger earthquakes we had since then. And it's just neat to see that. And then they have the machinery still there from the,

cannery. The cannery is all gone. Okay. But you can see some of the machinery, and it's interesting because we were walking along the beach, and we find this section of beach. It's kind of littered with like old rusty equipment. And you're like, that's weird. How did that get here? It's just here on the beach. Then when you walk around and you walk up on the cliffs above the beach there, you can see what's happening is the water, you know, the ocean is eroding that cliff. face and that equipment is still up there on that cliff. Oh, wow.

And that equipment that's on the beach has fallen through erosion. It's falling off the cliff. And there's still some stuff up there. There's still some equipment up there. And we got some footage and some pictures of it. But eventually, like in another 50, 100 years, that stuff's probably going to be gone, too, because it's just going to fall off into the ocean. That's wild, man.

Yeah. Yeah. Listeners, if you're not aware of what we're talking about, You got to hit up some of the links I got in the show notes and you got to check his book out and check out that documentary as well. It's a it's a fascinating look at something you may have seen another way and it'll be worth your time for sure. And you know how there's people that that kind of focus on an area of history and they're like Civil War buffs or they're like maritime, you know, buffs or something like that. They just, they focus on a specific era or a specific thing in history, traveling carnivals or something. Like that's their area.

Right. There's a section of history buffs that you'll find particularly around Alaska, southeast Alaska, Washington, and scattered along the coast in Canada that focus a lot on the history, the fishing and cannery history. And during there was a lot of cannery. that would just, they would pop up and they would last for a year or two, and then they would go away or they would move or something would happen. And there's a lot of these like history buffs. That's what they focus on is like cannery history. Oh, weird.

And the thing is, though, there's almost no information about the Port Chatham canary. There's a little bit. And you can look in and find some stuff. I found some actually some pretty cool property records. when I was doing my research, I found a bill of sale. Somebody bought the pool hall for a dollar or something. Oh, nice.

That was probably one of those. They won it in a card game and they had to do the bill of sale, but they had to put an amount on there, so they did a dollar. But yeah, there's not a lot of information out there about the cannery or the company. And from what I understand, when the cannery closed here,

they moved down to Washington and opened up. I think it might even call the portlock cannery down in Washington. They might still be around for all I know. But there's just like a gap in the history for when they were in Portchowdom. There's not a whole lot of information. Very interesting. Is there anything right now that has you awake at night that's keeping you awake to do with Bigfoot that you're currently researching?

I think about that handprint a lot. Yeah, I bet. What the results of those swabs are going to be. Yeah. For those that haven't seen, I believe it's the Lassan coastal Southquatch. I believe it's part two. It is part two, yeah. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago.

It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one OBGYN recommended brand. and the only one that you can find at all major retailers in all 50 U.S. states. There's no minimum age requirement and you don't need an ID to buy it. You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too. That's freedom to be. Use as directed. Hey, I just Venmoed you for rent.

Nice. Now I can instantly spend it whether I'm checking out online with Venmo or using a Venmo debit card. Say more. More exactly. Because the more you do with Venmo, the more you get it. Like earning up to 5% cash back with Venmo stash on a bundle of. brands. So, order more pizza.

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Al-Jolkney, as long as the value of the family, the importance of the job, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 now have the virus that cause the Culebrilla. Although not all

the people in risk will be I see the eruption dolorous with ampollos with the times

making that even the more simple are all a real not learn about the Culebriya

to the way about your doctor or pharmaceutical patrocino for GSK Alex

and his buddies are at the cabin out there at Area A and Alex is walking I think he's

walking back to the cabin from being up in the woods behind the cabin It just happens to see this handprint on the back of the cabin. And it was a pretty good, it was a good print.

You could see Dermal Ridges. It was a good site. It wasn't huge. It was within the human range, but it was a big hand. It was bigger than my hand. Okay. Which I have skinny little girly fingers, but it was bigger than my hand. I'm a pretty big guy.

and so they took a lot of pictures of it and they wanted to swab it and they called me in to do the swabbing. And I went in and used some swabs that I like to use back in my police career. They're called capture swabs and they have a little plastic tube at the top. So after you swab something, you can close the tube and the swab is protected. That way you don't have to worry about, you know, like hitting something else with it. I collected a bunch of those and some off to Doug Highcheck and we're awaiting the testing of those. And that's, I would say, if anything with Bigfoot keeps me awake at night, it's wondering what's going to come back with those. I know Dr. Meldrum is pretty convinced it's a human print.

And like I said, it's certainly not beyond the size or range for a human print, but it's really weird in the area it was at. And I just can't explain how it got there. It doesn't make a whole lot of sense. It was probably about, I don't remember the exact measurements, but it's like five or six feet off the ground. It's right underneath the bunk room window where they've had some stuff go on before. Did you know the story of the cooler? Remind me.

So this room where they found on the outside of the, cabin where they found this handprint. That room, before the cabin was finished, they had, it was framed up, and they had, they were starting to wall it in, and it didn't have a front door. So they had like a little, like a, I don't know, some two by fours or something. They were making, they had a little ramp going up into that room, and it didn't have a door. So at night, when they go to sleep, they just put this piece of drywall. I don't know if it's drywall or drywall or plywood,

but they put it up to close that off and they'd slide this big Yeti cooler in front of it. And this is one of those big Yetty cooler. Like, you could put a body in it. Oh, wow.

It's, it takes two people to carry it. It's probably, it's like four foot or something. Man. It's a big cooler. It's an awesome cooler, too. It keeps. stuff cold for days. Anyway, they would slide that cooler up there, and it was full. I had a bunch of meat and stuff in it for their meals for a while I wear.

They didn't have electricity or anything out there yet. So they had that door sealed off with that piece of plywood. They had the cooler propping that piece of wood up there. And there was a couple of guys sleep in that room. This one morning, it was like 3, 4 o'clock in a morning, something like that. something outside the cabin pushes on that that makeshift door, that cooler that probably weighs anywhere from between 40 and 60 pounds, slides across the room and hits the wall on the other side.

The makeshift door falls in and people start yelling. The guys in the room, they start yelling, go away, bear, go away, bear. They can't see anything, but they're assuming it's a And then as everybody's getting, Scott actually, the owner of the cabin actually comes running out of his bedroom with the shotgun. And he's got to run like around the cabin to get to that room. And he says he's running around the cabin to get in there. He hears some up the hill.

Oh, man. So that room where that happened, that's the room where the handprint was found on the outside of the cab. That's awesome. That's a really cool additional story to know about that. Yeah, that's very cool. It'll be very interesting to see what info comes out in the future about that, hopefully. But I've got a left field question for you, Beans. I've talked to a few people about Alaska things over the last year.

I had an episode where it talked to a gentleman. It was about southeast Alaska. But I'm just curious. You've researched a lot on the Kenai Peninsula. Have you ever run into anything to do with four-toed Bigfoot? No. I haven't had any foretoed tracks or four-toed anything. Okay.

Cool. supposedly if you do you want to watch your back because they're super they're the ultimate and aggressive big foot so watch out for sure it was the stories that he was sharing it was on in cloak on southeast alaska oh was that the southwestian army guy yeah yeah yeah he's a cool dude yeah i heard that one very nice guy man i am i have a feeling that we might be seeing more of you in the future. And I hope you show up in some of the STM stuff. We'll see.

Yeah, well, I should. I should be in some of the stuff they're going to do this trip coming up in June. Both Alex and myself are going to be speakers at the Boreal Bigfoot Expo June 10th and 11th. I don't know if this is coming out before or after that, but that's going to be in Fairbanks. And we're really looking. It's going to be the second one. We've done. Dr.

Meldrum's going to be there. Jonathan Redbird Dover from the Unsold Mysteries. He's one of the Navajo Rangers. Yeah. I'm looking forward to setting down with him and telling cop stories. I think that's going to be fun. Dude. Oh, that would be a great episode if you could.

Oh, man. That's a podcast episode. I don't know. We're going to be doing a live podcast from the Expo. I haven't really decided what we're going to do it about. You know, because on one hand, I'm like, I could sit down and, because I've got some, like, Alaska, Bigfoot questions I'd like to ask Dr. Meldrum. Oh, for sure, man.

So I don't know what we're going to do. But there are going to be, at some point, we're going to be recording a live podcast during the Expo. And we're going to have a big speakers panel at the end. There's going to be a Canadian gentleman there. I'm not super familiar with him. Red Grossinger. Apparently, he's written a couple of books. I think he maybe, he's a retired military gentleman.

I believe he is from the Yukon or maybe. He lives in the Yukon now, something like that. I've heard this. Yeah, I've heard a little bit about him. Yep, that would be very interesting. I need to look more into him for sure. What's his name? Is it?

Sub Arctic Sasquatch, Fred Roll is going to be there. That guy's cool, man. Yeah. He's an interesting guy. Oh, geez. And Rob Roy, I think this is Rob Roy's. I think this is his first appearance at a conference that he's going to be, he's going to be a speaker and he's going to be, have a,

booth and be selling his bigfoot art. Man. It's going to be an awesome get together. That conference is the one. That's one of the ones that definitely go to this year is what it sounds like for sure. And

Michael Thompson, the Sasquatch tracker, the one that ordered me the report to Summit Lake there, he is going to be speaking and he's going to be giving a track casting workshop. Whoa. Really? Yeah.

That's legit. it, man. Oh, my goodness. Definitely going to have the info for that in the show notes. I'm pretty sure this will come out before then, too, so people can check it. I'll make sure that it does. Since I'm a one-man thing, I can make that happen. Beans, it's been really fun chatting with you. This has been long overdue. I definitely hope to catch up with you again in the future. But can you take a few minutes and remind people how they can keep up to date with all the cool Alaska Bigfoot stuff that you're doing up there? I have a website, Alaskwatchpodcast.com. You can go there.

You can listen to the latest episode. You can, there's links to my videos in there. I've got a little store where you can pick up my books. If you want autograph copies, that's where you need to pick them up or find me at a conference. I've got a band in the history of horror report Chatham. I've got Squatch Cop, which is a how-to guide, how to collect evidence and document it. I felt like there was maybe a little bit of a, it was just a little bit of a gap in the Bigfoot community with stuff like that. There's a lot of good encounters and stories, but there's not a lot of good instruction manuals out there on how to do stuff like that.

Like what happens when you go out in the woods and you do find something? Oh, yeah, sure. And my newest book, which just came out today, I actually just got my copies like five minutes before we jumped on here. I have Justice Morale and other fairy tales, Alaskan cop stories. There's 50 stories in here, 50 short stories for my time in uniform. Some of them are funny. Some of them are just give you a little insight into what it's being like a cop in Alaska. and some of them are just a little weird.

There's some stories that were passed on to me from other police officers that I just felt like, man, this needs to, this needs to, we need to carry the story on. Right. I love that. We've got to document this for prosperity's sake. So there's a couple of stories in there that I think are just classic stories that I wanted to keep out there and keep people talking about and entertained with.

So that just came out. So it's not on my website yet, but it probably will be by Monday or Tuesday this week. Awesome. Awesome. So very good. Yeah. It's been great chatting with you, Beans. And thank you so much for coming on, dude. Thank you for having me, man.

I love talking about Alaska and Bigfoot. It's my favorite two things. You'd like to make a special one-time donation to Bigfoot Society. You can head on over to the Buy Me a Coffee page. I'd like to shout out Brian Corbin this week for buying five. coffees which will greatly help with our upcoming trip to Monster Fest in beautiful Canton, Ohio. His message says, can't wait to hear how Monster Fest goes. I'll be sharing that with the Patreon of which Brian is also a member.

Rock on, Brian, you're a great guy. The link for Buy Me Coffee, along with everything else, is in the show notes. Thank you for listening tonight. Become a supporting member of the Bigfoot Society podcast by going to www.com forward slash the Bigfoot Society and receive extra episodes and early ad-free episodes as well. If you've got a personal Bigfoot encounter you would like to submit for me to share on the podcast, please head on over to www.w.w.com. There you'll find the Share Your Bigfoot Encounter form a little lower on the page,

and please take a minute to share as many details as you can. the state if the encounter is anonymous or what name you would like associated with the encounter. And as always, thanks for listening. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one OBGYN recommended brand and the only one that you can find at all major retailers in all 50 U.S. states. There's no minimum age requirement and you don't need an ID to buy it.

You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too. That's freedom to be. Use as directed. Hey, I just Venmoed you for rent. Nice. Now I can instantly spend it whether I'm checking out online with Venmo or using a Venmo debit card. Say more. More exactly. Because the more you do with Venmo,

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