Bigfoot Society - Country, the Oklahoma Bigfoot Bounty Hunter (Encounter Archives)

Episode Date: July 14, 2024

Original released on 7/17/23Guys, this one is WILD. really, really, really wild.Country approached me through Facebook and if you thought the other Oklahoma episodes were out of control... this one gets way crazier.I'm not saying anything else. Enjoy. Really enjoy this one.Share your Bigfoot encounter with me here: [e-mail]🔴 Subscribe to hear more Bigfoot encounters: https://www.youtube.com/@BigfootSociety?sub_confirmation=1Share this video with a friend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5v75Od-X38Watch more episodes of the Bigfoot Society podcast here – https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3t1vwtsKh-MGeHs0XglFJE5LwUHpmJm_&feature=sharedRecommended Playlist – New Jersey Bigfoot Encounters - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3t1vwtsKh-Mk4032IyZtWgP6LVPU8uat✅ Help me help others share their Bigfoot Encounter by joining the community on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thebigfootsociety✅ Hear ad-free episodes early by joining the community on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8Qq45W6iaTU8FE9kelxT7Q/joinLet’s connect:Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/bigfootsociety/Twitter – https://twitter.com/bigfoot_societyTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@bigfoot.societyAffiliate links mean I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. This helps support my channel at no additional cost to you.My Audio Interface: https://amzn.to/3L1q8XYPut some pep in my step by buying me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bigfootsocietyPick up some merch here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/bigfootsociety/?etsrc=sdtSend mail here:Bigfoot Society125 E 1st St. #233Earlham, IA 50072Send business inquiries to: [e-mail]

If you're chasing data down instead of seeing it in one place, you need the Intuit ERP. Intuit Enterprise Suite. All your data in one place with built-in AI for real-time insights. Learn more at intuitt.com slash ERP. Wellness looks different at every stage. The right support makes all the difference. Shake up your routine with vital proteins collagen peptides. With 20 grams of collagen sourced from grass-fed, pasture-raised bovine, it helps support healthy hair, skin, nails, bones, and joints. Made with no artificial sweeteners, it's a clean way to fuel your body.

Your wellness stays effortless wherever the day takes you. Vital Proteins. Stay vital. Visit VitalProtines.com to get started. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. During Memorial Day at Lowe's, shop household must-haves for less. Save $80 on the charbroil performance series for Burner Grill to chef up something special. Plus, get up to 45% off select major appliances to keep things fresh.

Our best lineup is here at Lowe's. Loos, we help, you save. Valid through 527. While supplies last, selection varies by location. See Loos.com for details. Visit your nearby lows on West Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles. Welcome to Bigfoot Society. If you have Bigfoot activity to report from the same areas discussed in this episode,

please reach out to me directly after this episode. And if you'd like to be on the podcast to discuss a personal Bigfoot encounter, please reach out to me directly at Bigfoot Society at gmail.com. Do you wish there is more Bigfoot Society to listen to you every week? Well, there is now. If you become a supporting member over at Patreon, you get a special members-only episode every single week on Wednesdays and sometimes even more episodes.

Head on over to patreon.com forward slash the Bigfoot Society, and now let's get on with the show. Hey, you're about to hear a archive episode from about a year ago with Country, the Oklahoma Bigfoot Bounty Hunter, This one I have just left in its original state so you can really get how it came across the first time. Yeah, I'm not really going to spoil this one. Just say, hey, sit back, enjoy this. And if you want to put stuff in the comments, you can.

But at the end of the day, just enjoy this one, guys, because it's a fun ride. Also, want to shout out a quick person that sent me a coffee just a day ago. Special thank you to Terry from Ohio who bought five coffees. Terry writes, the effort you put into your podcast is appreciated, one of my favorites. Appreciate that, Terry, and thank you for giving me a little bit of fuel for the trip out to Oak Ridge that is coming in a few weeks. Actually, when you hear this, I'll already be there unless something wild happens. But hey, knock on wood, right, guys? If you'd like to support the podcast, one time, you can go over to buy me a coffee.com forward slash bigfoot society.

and help me get on my way with a little bit of fuel. Really appreciate it. And enough chit-chat. Let's get on with the show. All right, Bigfoot Society. I've got the privilege of talking to a gentleman who came to me through Facebook Messenger. He is from the state of Oklahoma. He's got some very interesting things to share.

His name is Country. The country, how's it going? It's going great. A little warm out here this evening. Oh, man, I hear you. We're burning up in Iowa, but I'm sure it's hotter down there. Oh, yeah. We had yesterday, it was a 121 heat index.

So, yeah, it was pretty hot. Wow. That is, and you're in, well, I mean, there's different parts of Oklahoma, right? I'm in the Arbuckle Mountains. Ah, okay. Yeah, so south. southern Oklahoma just above Texas, right? Yeah, I call it South Central, Southern and South Central.

All right, all right. Yeah. I'm familiar with the southeast corner, as you can imagine. I talked to a few people from over there. So you're the first that I've talked to from the Arbuckle Mountains area. So that's pretty cool. I've talked to a gentleman over in the western part of the state as well. but excited to talk to you tonight.

So it sounds like you have quite the history, but how did things start out with you with interaction with the sask? Well, we lived in Pittsburgh County back all since 84. The incident there probably happened when I was 13. I'm 43 now, so you can do the math. I was bow hunting, and it was just about dark. I hadn't seen a whole lot You know it's pretty quiet evening hunt

You know usually see quite a bit But not that evening I noticed a few of the birds and stuff Kind of just shut up all of a sudden And they was looking back to my east Down the creek The Co Creek So I looked that way

I picked up my binoculars and I didn't see nothing I think oh it's probably hogs or deer coming through Or bobcat you know the way they shut up I didn't see nothing And it went two or three minutes. A lot was fading pretty quick. Then all of a sudden I noticed the movement through the trees right along the creek edge. I picked up my binoculars and looked, and I immediately knew it was not a deer.

It was not a bear. I wasn't real sure what I was because it still had a little bit of brush. It stepped on out there. It was just casually kind of strolling down the bank, just pittles farting around. and it stopped when the wind shifted from my face to just slightly over my shoulder blowing right to it. It stopped. It picked its head up. It looked like it was smelling the air like a deer would do or, you know, an animal.

And I froze. It was pretty good size, probably eight and a half, and I could tell it was a female, believe it or not. It had mammary glands. That's how well I got to see it. Very flat-faced, not much of a cone. But it was, there was a ridge there, but it could have been here. It wasn't just the most well-groomed animal that you would see in the woods. She throwed her head up and started swinging back and forth slightly and looking around and checking her back trail for some reason.

She finally, the wind just kind of picked up a little bit more and it was just too much. She ducked down off into the creek and all I could see was the top of her shoulders and her head. And she kept peeking up over the top of the bank and looking. She never did see me. But once she cleared me about 200 yards, I heard her come back up into the woods about even with me on the creek bank. And she screamed. I did not do nothing. I waited until dark.

I plan to sit there until plum into well the next daylight, the next morning before I climbed down. And, of course, I knew my parents would get a little of work. worried, but nothing new for me to come strolling in two or three, four o'clock in the morning, you know, from being hunting. So I wasn't too worried. But about 11 o'clock, I seen the light up there on top of the mountain, which is about, oh, about a mile and three quarters away. It's a pretty steep mountain, you can see it.

And I could barely make you out hollering for me. I did not say a word. I sat there until he'd come down there to where I was at, and it was my dad. I told him my, I said, dad, you shouldn't be up there or down on the ground. there's the bigfoot's here. He said, oh, they ain't going to bother you. They never bothered you before. Come on down.

And when I hit the ground, she screamed again, and another one screamed, and then another one screamed, and then whoops, all down the ridge he'd just come off of. And we kind of just, he just said, just keeps close to me. Just a matter of fact, just put your finger in my back belt loop, and we'll just go right the way we come out down here. I didn't hunt that bottom for several years. He made me stay on top of the mountain after that. close to the house for several years. So that was the first incident.

Can I ask you? Sorry, can I ask you a few questions? That is really intense. So you were pretty much surrounded by Sasquatch. We were surrounded for a good two and a half and three miles up and down the creek. I would say there was at least a dozen or more individuals that rang out that night. and that's why that's why she was checking her back trail. Do you feel that's, you know, oh, yeah, sorry, go ahead.

No, they didn't know I was in there. They didn't know I was in there or they wouldn't even have showed themselves. Because we hadn't had, we've had, you know, strange things happen. You know, you've heard the stuff, you know, bumping on the glass, bumping on the house, you know, throwing stuff up on the porch. They would leave gifts pretty often. Now, of course, I didn't know this. until I got up into, oh, my mid-30s, but my dad had been feeding the dang things. So he knew about him.

He knew very well about him, and he kept him secret even from me. And I was probably the favorite son, you know, we hunted together, fish together. I mean, I was on his side constantly. And he didn't tell me until, you know, he started getting downhill. And then he told me what he knew, and which by that time I had already acquired a mass of of information on the things. I want to say just being out of the woods.

Real quick to the listener for context of where we're talking. This is, you already said, this is Pittsburgh County and this is two counties to the west of LaFleur County in Oklahoma,

just so people realize that. Yeah. Yeah, there's a lot of mining, coal mining that went on and that particular mountain had lots of old mines and stuff in it. A lot of more,

at the entrance. But I'm sure if you knew the woods better than I did, you know, you probably knew where to get in. And they probably hit it, too. You know, they're not dumb animals. I mean, when they'll climb up and stick a deer in the top of a 175-foot red oak tree, and it's 75 foot off the ground, and all you can see is the head sticking over the top. And there ain't no claw marks on it, what done it. Is that something you've seen yourself?

Yeah, they do it a lot. Down there, they stick them down there all the time. That's nothing. and you'll be walking. What's that known? If you don't look up, you're probably not going to notice it. But nine times that ten, it's one of their, they put it in the deal. And the reason I believe they do that is because all the bears.

I don't have any proof on that, though. But they like to stick them in the trees up there or down there, I should say. Here, they don't do that. They kill it, and it's probably eat that night. Down in Arbuckle? Yeah. Yeah. Gotcha.

Do you think your father had interactions? with the Sasquatch back when you were 13? Like it sounded like he knew what was going on. Oh, yeah. He had other incidences. My parent, my sister had an incident with my mom and my dad. They were camped out down at McGee Creek before the lake. It even filled up.

Really? And it screamed. Now, they didn't come into camp that they said. It just the scream. My sister run off into the tent and they left out that more. morning, you know, the following morning. They moved camps, what Dad said. What year was that?

Oh, this is going to be 70s, early 70s. I've talked to multiple people about McGee Creek, and it's a very crazy hot spot. Dangerous. It's dangerous. They're crazy down there. Them squashes are dangerous. Don't trust them. I'm assuming it's because of all the people in and around the public there.

That's the only thing I could think of because where you don't have a whole lot of people, you don't have a whole lot of anger. Or if they're in town, there's a lot of places like Sulphur. They come into town quite a bit at night. And another town north of Sulphur, Paul's Valley, which is straight up by 35, and it sets right on the Washington River. Most of your fast food is within a quarter mile to a half mile of the riverbanks. and it's all open on the town side. You know, it's all fields pretty much. And I've actually seen them driving down the road.

Early crack in daylight morning, you know, just barely make everything out. You know, if you see deer at there, four or five hundred yards, you can see deer. But there's no cows where these were at. And it was just past the high school, too. There's a slew right there, and they were right on the deal of it, and they were sitting up there, and there was three of them big, and they were all black, far as I could tell, but their color varies as the sun hits it a little bit. So black would probably be the color with low light, you know. What have you heard from McGee Creek that makes you think that

that area is so dangerous for Sasquatch? Well, there's people that's been missing and still missing for the last 50, 60 years down there. It just doesn't happen a whole lot. It's not like some of the it doesn't get as publicity as much publicity because of its region you know

it's a small town everybody's pretty tight knit if you don't know anybody you're probably not going to get on a place unless you have

a bunch of cash you know money talks down there because they're poor you know it's just logging industry for the most part down there

sure and deer hunting at least this you know that's what they do do you know of a place called Booger Hollow

Sure. There's also a place on, you follow, like you follow, that we call Bougar bottoms. It's a creek. It's, it's, it's got a lot of cattails in towards the mouth of it. But once you get about a mile and a half back up in the creek from off the lake, you're in prime territory. You'll, you'll have something happen usually within two or three nights there. I grew up and graduated out of Crowder. Okay. So, I mean, I know that like all that region down through there, plummed down to Eagle Town, plumbed down to, you know, the Red River. We're all over it.

So you're saying that in Bougar Hollow, you're there two or three nights, you'll have stuff happen, or do you mean the bottoms? The bottoms, Bougar bottoms. Then I don't like you follow. Okay. Yeah. Have you heard anything specifically about that has happened in Bougar Hollow? Not specifically. I don't know a whole lot of people there. The people that I knew, I was a kid, old man, Jelly that lived down around Red Oak. That place has squashes on it. And he told us they was when the first time we come in there camping. He says, I don't tell you something, guys, don't you be shooting my wild people. I kind of thought that funny. A dad knew what it meant. He'd been in there several times. But jelly coming in there and kind of warned us kids not to be shooting anything. on two legs.

So he, he actually said, don't go shooting my wild people. Yeah. Wow. His, his daughter went, no,

probably better not kill that. And, we'll just put it this way. They're related. Okay. We'll put it that way. There's a relation there. We'll leave that where it is.

Country. Yeah. As we're talking, if there's anything. you need me to cut out, I will cut it out afterwards. So don't feel like you're going to get trapped. I'll add anything out. It's pretty well general knowledge down around her part.

I mean, they know, if you come to the house and your family, you're going to see it. You know, it stays in the house. We'll put it that way. So, but yeah, they can mix. We'll just put it that way. And that's a thing we can't talk about. Yeah, we can't talk about that. don't want me to talk about that. Government doesn't need to care about that. Oh, boy. Okay.

And they probably already know. Yeah. We'll leave that there, but you can pretty much get it. All right. Well, let's move on then. Wow. Same county two years later. Now, I had seen, seen them. Just, you know, 100, 200 yards. Just stuff moving through the woods. You know, nothing aggressive, nothing that I would be overly concerned about. I mean, we were still taking game. You know, when we was growing up, you brought game home every time you come in, you know, or you may not got to eat that night some weeks, you know, just depend. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages. This is Daniel Fischel. And Ryder Strong from PodMeets World. Cat parents unite.

We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that. Sheba. Feed your cat Sheba and go from feeling ignored to truly adored in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats, and even a kitten's menu that will win over even the pickiest eater. My cat bill is all about Sheba grilled.

Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers. He loves it. Licks it to the bowl. Its protein-rich formula is made with real chicken and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, corn wheat, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba. To learn more, check out Shiba.com. It always happens right before the whistle.

There's a little voice that says, what if I mess up? What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't. don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've done enough to be where I'm at, the early mornings, the extra reps, the days I wanted to quit and didn't.

So I smile. Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient. To put more smiles out into the world, Holgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with the Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest-running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength.

At the age of the 50, I've learned some things, like the value of the family, the importance of the work, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that causes the Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk the will be developed,

I see the eruption dolorousa with a lot of opias duros semans, making that even the tasks more simple are all a real realtor.

Not learn about the Culebrilla to the way to talk about your doctor or pharmaceutical,

patrocinoed for GSK. But, so we was deer hunting. I was sitting on the same fence line.

Matter of fact, it was the very same tree stand. A deer had come down through there. And then another deer,

then another deer, then another deer. Then finally the deer I wanted to shoot, a nice 10 point. Probably 130-inch. You know,

been in the early 90s. That was a big deer. Now it ain't so much. But I was glad to shoot it. Well, I shot it. I've seen it. Paul, you know, 55-75 yards down through there. I've seen it tip over. But about five minutes later, I also heard something walk where the thing had screamed

at, and what it is, let me give you a little better picture. It's a great big bend in the creek. Makes a great, big wide horseshoe in the creek there. And where it starts to swing back, there's, probably three and a half acres river cane in there. And there's big tunnels. I always thought the pigs had done it because the pigs used it quite a bit too. After I got a little older, I learned not to go around the river cane so much.

They kind of like to hang out in there in the daytime. So that thing come out of the river cane. I didn't see it, but I could see my dad coming because he heard me shoot. He was four, five hundred yards away back on the other end of the horse. shoe there, sitting on another bottleneck. Well, he was walking down through there. He was pushing deer my way, hogs my way. I didn't shoot anything else. He looked up and he said, get it? I said, yeah, I think something picked up though. He looked at, well, let's come on, we'll just go to the house.

No, no, it's a big deer. We're going to, we're going to go see if we can't see it anyways and maybe scare it, maybe it'll drop it. That's not the best idea. I was pretty stubborn, you know, I had a rifle in my hand. I thought I was you know, tough. We pursued on several hundred yards turned into about three and a half miles. Once we got into the area, we crossed the big slew that the water treatment plant had made because the pipe leaked real bad. They've since destroyed that old water treatment plant and everything.

So it's kind of dried up back in there now a little bit. But once we crossed that main creek that fed it into it, I know where it was going because that's where the coal mines and stuff was at. And, I mean, we could see it two or three times, you know, 75 yards, 110 yards, just depending on the brush down through there, you know, it's kind of open along the creek once you got 30, 40 yards off the creek where the floodplain didn't clear it out every, you know, every time it got up. It was much, much thicker.

And it was traveling to edge of that. So the tracks is pretty easy most of the time in that bottom land. I was leaving tracks about three and a half to four inches deep where me and dad was only leaving about an eighth of an inch, just barely making marks, you know, considerably big. That's, I mean, we shouldn't be going after that's a big track.

I said, well, we gotta do something. I said, it's bull crap. I said, Bernie can't even kill a deer because I said, they follow him around like crazy. And that's, you know, well, you know, it is what it is. It's just how you live with them. You just don't do nothing. They don't do nothing.

Yeah. Well, we're doing something because he's done something. We ended up tracking it up there, and we could hear multiple animals on this flat just below where this mine was at. I said, I don't know, Dad, that's kind of crazy. He said, man, he said, don't take your gun if you're going to walk up there. He says, make sure you let them know you're coming. So we haven't even crossed the creek yet, and a whistle goes out. So we've already been made.

I just said, hey, that's my deer. And I heard it sounded like a herd of elephants standing up and running up for the deal. We could see a few of them going through the cedars and, you know, the oak and stuff. But there were several that didn't. So we, you know, I went ahead and took a couple steps. And when I did, it stopped over the side. And I mean, when it roared, it literally moved the hair on my head and pace. it was loud.

I said, hey, that's my dear. And it looked at me again and roared. And it looked at that and seen the gun. And then it really roared. I mean, just saying, it was almost so much it made you nauseous because of the vibration on the inside of you, if that makes sense to you. It almost turned our stomachs.

It was that loud. Of course, I'm shaking. I said, if that thing makes a move, just shoot it in the head, dad. And, of course, Dad, I don't know whether he heard me or not. I took two steps up and tore I could see up on the flat and I pointed to the deer. And it looked at the deer, looked at me, snarled. I looked back to the deer. It's my deer and I reached to go grab another limb, take a step up.

And it, well, Dad shot and missed it about an inch and a half. Well, he looked at my dad and tapped its head like, damn, that was close, you know. I mean, the thing had fear in its eyes. I said, mine. I said, mine, that's mine. I got to eat too. You know, and it looked at me like it understood what I was wanting, and all I got was a leg. It stepped over there.

In about two steps, it was probably 12, 13 yards from him, but two steps or so, bent over, tore the back leg off and swung it right into my chest and set me right back into the creek. That's it. Take your leg, get your gun, let's go. And we were escorted out from the ridge line. They were making a point to show that to be seen upon that ridge line. And they followed us up to the high line that goes down off in there that we took in and out. And at that point, they stopped.

And when we went up the hill, they turned around and went back down. And after that, it wasn't so much being harassed as it was, every time we come to the woods, they were always there. I mean, it was, you just couldn't get away from them. I don't care where you went. They knew you was there. it was crazy. I mean, it was,

that's it as long as they're not hurting you and not attacking. He said, just keep doing your deal. He said, they're just checking you out. And so that's what we did. And dad said, well,

I had one. That's, no, it was the next year that following February after they took the deer. I was fishing the sloop pond back there, catching channel cat on stink bait.

And it was cold, cold, cold. And I don't know, I had probably 25, 30 catfish, you know, nobody going to regulate, you know, a young man or how many fish you had. And I was just about getting ready to go. And, I mean, I had another little bit there, and I picked up the rod. When I picked up the rod, a hand reached out of the brush because the brush was just cleared by beavers, you know, it wasn't much, you know, a couple foot wide tops before you stepped into, you know, eight to 20 foot tall saplings that were so thick that were cotton tail. couldn't get in it. I never heard nothing. I never saw nothing. I never smelt nothing until the hand touched me on the shoulder and rolled me back. And he just picked my stringer

up with two fingers, mind you, smiled real big and walked off. Oh, crap. That sucks. That's a lot of work. I mean, I had a heck of a stringer catfish. So I just, well, I don't know what nothing else to do. I just start catching fish. Dad told me to bring fish home. You know, I still had plenty of time. I started catching more fish. I don't know, 10 or led more catfish, and I went to the house, carrying them on sticks. I'd strung them up. That's what I had to use.

As I come around the bend in this access road that come off from the old wardtrooper plant, there's my stringer hanging up in the tree. Wow. So I strung up my fish and went on about my rat killing to the house. I told Dad, Dad should don't tell mom. He said he probably shouldn't go catfish for a while. down there. He said, they might be kind of tough for them right now. I said, they might just soon take you instead of the catfish. I said, well, he smiled when he took him and he was real polite.

He said, what do you mean? He was polite. He said, he only used two fingers and held his pinky out like he was drinking a cup from an Englishman. He said, you're kidding. I said, nope. I said, he turned around and walked off. I said, and it wasn't the big guy. He says, oh, I said, so what was it a female? I said, no, it was a male. That I know for sure, because it was standing right over the top of me pretty much. He said, well, he smiled. He smiled. I said, there's a stringer. He gave me a stringer back by the time I caught my fish and

made it around, you know, I told him the story. And he was just like, yeah, from this point on, just start leaving half of everything you take from the woods. So if you shoot 30, squirrels, 15 of it goes to them. And so that's what we started doing, or I started doing. And at this point in time, you know, dad was, he always told me he was chumming the creek, but I think he was taking the hog pellets down there and feeding the dang. squatches I really do

it sounds like you got a really good look at the face of the Sasquatch at multiple times can you describe yeah you like you guys did it a lot of you guys get it so wrong I've never seen anything that looked even remotely close to a gorilla it's

a it's a prick of Neanderthal is what it is that's what it is it's a Neanderthal I don't care if the bones tell you different it's a big giant Neanderthal it looks just like a Neanderthal. It's a man. I mean, there's no, there's no, it's got a big bulbous nose. Some of them are flats. I mean, it's, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a, it's a enderthall. That's what it is. Just big, just big. You know, I got to hand it to your father. He, it sounds like in, in all these accounts, he is reacting with just a calmness. to him, but also

you can tell that he has had some interactions over the year. Like he knows about them a lot. He was not surprised by much. Yeah, I figured probably since the 50s or 60s because he had made mention that when he was a little kid,

he shot a bear in the tabletops, which is west of Elmore City in the little north. And he said, It was a honey bear. He said, but the honey bear was 11 foot long. I was like, yeah, well, what was you drinking, Dad?

He said, when I wasn't drinking, and I don't think it was a bear. He said, it crawled off in the brush, and I'd turn it around and I left. I said, oh, he said he went back and looked and see if he, but he could never get off in that brush pile. You know, he said, when it crawled off in the brush paw, it raised it up. So when dad says brush paw, he means probably something pushed by a bulldozer or something knowing my dad, a big you know a pile of trees wow and this is in pittsburgh county uh no this that would i'm not real sure what county that is that's in the tabletops where that where he had that happen uh what we what i've been discussing right now has been in the pittsburgh gotcha i i i've the only places

i've had any any uh sidings in oklahoma has been Pittsburgh uh the couple down in in McIntosh County, which is above it, on the river, we was coming out of the woods and they crossed out in the field. There was two of them, a big one and a little one. I would say mom, and a young one, you know, didn't get a great look at them. You could just tell it was what it was, you know. I mean, down there, those things are fairly common. I mean, nope, most folks ain't going to talk about them, but yeah, a lot of folks see them down there, a lot.

Way more than it's coming out. Every time that you've seen them, has it come to your mind that, hey, this looks like a Neanderthal? Or have there been times where they've looked at every time? Every time. Every time. They look like a Neanderthal. Big, big, crusty forehead. You know, it's big, it's very masculine, very thick. The jaws are thick, very square, teeth are squared, never seen canines in them. I mean, they got canyons, but they look just like ours. They're not much there. I mean, it's not like, I don't know where these folks is getting the three-inch fangs and stuff at. Maybe a different thing. I don't know. But, I mean, Jimmy Christmas, when you sit down and eat deer jerky with them, I think I know what they look like.

I mean. So, yeah, let's talk about that then. So you have actually sat down with some individuals. I was homeless. several years back here in Garvin County, one of my dad's friends. I just kind of, I didn't really ask. I just kind of popped a tent and made my place there, you know. I hunted on it and fished on it.

I know that'd be okay as long as that's the only place I had to go. And yeah, I did. That was the only place I had to go at the time. So I don't know. I've been there a month or two. Nope, nothing. I ain't seen nothing. Ain't heard nothing. I never felt nothing. You know, never smelled nothing. Never seen tracks. All of a sudden one night there was a whoop down on the bottom.

I whooped back like a dummy. And it come up there. And from then on, it was up there almost every night. And it sat and it watched. That's all it done. It just sat on its haunts and it watched. And so, I don't know, several weeks went by. I hadn't had nothing out of it, you know, it hadn't had really seen it in a week or so in the daylight. I'll put it that way, in the daylight. You can hear it walking around outside down in the grass and stuff, but you couldn't see it with no light.

Well, I decided I was going to go down to the pond, which is about 100, 120 yards straight in front of me, heading back towards the Paul's Valley, matter of fact, towards the river. It's only done there, fishing. And it had a few smaller fishing. It needed to be cold out a little bit, you know, hadn't been harvested enough, you know, out of it over the years. So I was throwing the fish over the bank.

And this bank is so old 65 foot to the bottom of the ravine down there. But it's nice grade, you know, it was built. So I'm just tossing over my back, not thinking much of it. And I hear something down there. There's a deer or something in behind me. and it said one more. And when it said one more, I just set my rod down and looked over,

you know, climbed up the bank there and looked over, and it was sitting there. The same thing that had been sitting there watching me every night. It said one more and give me one finger. I thought, what the hell? So I dropped back over the deal and said, okay, you know, I was kind of shooking up. As long as you're eating the fish and not me, we're cool.

You know, so I pitched another great big perch over. This time he hopped up around top of the bank and was sitting there. And he waited for the fish this time. I thought, Jim and the Christmas said, I just kind of looked at him and he didn't look mad or nothing. He just was wiggling his toes, waiting on the next fish. I mean, he looked like he was anticipating a meal. I mean, for free. Like I had no problems with him or nothing, you know.

Like he knew me from day one. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages. This is Daniel Fischel. And Ryder Strong from PodMeet's World. Cat parents unite. We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love me?

Well, there's only one solution to solve that. Sheba. Feed your cat, Sheba, and go from feeling ignored to truly adored in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats, and even a kitten menu that will win over even the pickiest eater. My cat Bill is all about Shiba grilled. Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers. He loves it.

Licks it to the bowl. Its protein-rich formula is made with real chicken and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, corn wheat, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba. To learn more, check out shiba.com. It always happens right before the whistle.

There's a little voice that says, what if I mess up? What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've done enough to be where I'm at. The early mornings, the extra reps,

the days I wanted to quit and didn't. So, I smile. Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient. To put more smiles out into the world, Colgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with the Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength. When I got to 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 the

people that cause the Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk the I'll

do you do you're the eruption don't know with ampollas during that even the time

even the things are all the thing. Not learn about the Culebrilla to the

way to the doctor or pharmaceutical Patrocinoed by GSC. I mean, that's the way he was treating me. So I kept catching fish. And when I throwed the big crop in the basket,

he kind of grunted at me. I said, oh, I got to eat too. And he walked down there and looked in the basket and picked him up and looked at me and he set the basket back down. And he kind of walked in a little closer in behind me and sat down. I kept fishing, kept fishing, kept fishing,

finally caught a nice cropie. I tossed it up there to him this time. And he ate it up, got up, didn't say nothing, didn't. make a noise and just walked off into the woods, plumbed down to the river, or I couldn't hear him no more. And I didn't seem for three or four days. So the next encounter was probably, let's see, I went to church that Sunday.

So I guess it was Tuesday night, the wife, my now wife, she'd come out and brought me dinner and everything, and she's going to stay the night. So she stayed the night, she got up to pee. she screamed. I mean, that's all there was to it. She'd never seen one. So I stuck my head out the window, the deal, and said, Oh, hey, big guy.

And he turned and just walked off. She'd come back into the tent and sat back down. She was pretty shaking. She says, I think I'm just going to leave. It's okay. She says, you're going to go? No, he don't bother me none. I said, me and him have been hanging out.

I said, he's all right. I said, there. I'll let you know. If he gets worse or anything like that or he gets to being a turd. And he said, okay, I think I'm going to leave. I can't be around those. It thing was hideous. I said, yeah, they're pretty ugly.

I said, if you're not used to it, you know, they're pretty scary. And so she left, and I didn't see him that night. Well, anyways, I was cooking beer leg, you know, pieces of it on the grill. and it come up. And when it come up, it looked up and saw the meat, and he just kind of pointed at the meat. I just kind of waved it down over. It stopped, turned around the whistle,

and made a little clicky noise and kind of a, I don't know what you would call it, a little gargle-type sound, and I heard two other things sit down. I thought, what in the world? So I named him all the meat that was on the deal there, and he kept looking over at the rest of the deer. I said, and just take what you want, you know, and he pulled the whole deer right off into the woods.

Oh, dang, that ain't cool. So it didn't even leave me any meat because I done give him what was already on the grill. So, let me come back, and he brought some of my deer back, okay? The front two legs is all I got off that deer. Well, I killed off there, and, you know, I got my belly full anyways and made jerky out of the rest. That's what I stayed up doing the rest of the night. next morning he was sitting up at camp waiting on me to get up and looking at the turkey

oh crap that's my breakfast and he looked over at me he just kind of kind of up on his toes and down like hi how you doing didn't say nothing didn't grunt didn't do nothing didn't no hand gesture just and look right back to me and I walked over and I got me a piece and handed at the end he just plopped down just grabbed a couple more pieces off there and then whistled and when he whistled there was four more coming out of the woods. One female and two smaller ones.

One was probably, the smaller of the two was probably about four and a half foot. And the other one was about six. The mama was the right at about eight. And he was sitting in about nine and a half, ten foot. Massive and five and a half foot at the shoulders. Probably a good three and three and a half, almost four at the hips. Big, big, big, big boy. Big boy.

He's the big guy. He didn't like me. He just, he sat and just was showing teeth the whole time. I'd look over and he'd turn his head and like that, you know. Not aggressive, but I would say he wasn't very interested in being there. But somebody else was up there getting food for him, so he'd come up there. This went on. They pestered me every night after that.

I mean, it was, they had come up, whistle, tap on the tent. If I wouldn't get out of the tent, the big guy would unzip the tent, hold the door opening the guy that I was feeding, he would jerk me up by my ankle. Not hard. Just grabbing him, pull me out and hit clap, do something, you know. He wanted to hang out. Of course, I let him go through everything. You know, they didn't find no food, lost interest in me, and they'd shove off. This went on almost nightly to every other couple four nights or so. It'd be a day or two. They'd be, they wouldn't be there, and I'd get some sleep. They got to the point where I was sleeping in the daytime and up with them, their jerks of a night.

It was crazy. Well, that wasn't all of them. That's the thing. That wasn't all of them. There was nine total. One male, very large, probably 11 foot, very long-haired, silver. Silver's white. No hand on one side, on his left side, matter of fact.

No hand. It was gone about mid-fourth. No hand. lost the scars. Oh. So I figured he was the top alpha before. That's kind of what I thought. So that means there's other ones around there.

Well, anyways, they got to where they learned how to open my truck up. That was interesting. I come into camp from going and taking a shower up the road at the local city lake. And I come back and everything and my truck was tore out, clothes, food, what they didn't like. They just stomped it. I saw, gee, what it is. Then one of the females come in there and she tried to tell me who it was, but she was pointing to tracks and, you know,

and I didn't pay much attention to the tracks. I was seeing them every day, you know. Kind of lose interest in tracks when you got the thing sitting there, you know. I want to go back to something you said. So you said there was a time where your tent was unzipped. and it dragged you out of the tent? Yeah, no, it was zipped. The biggest male, he unzipped it, held the door open,

was to held the flap open, and the one that was friendly to me, he reeked in there every time by the ankle, very gently, and would just pull, you know, just like you used to pull your kid across the floor, right on out. Of course, you know, it got to be kind of comical for a while, and then it got to be kind of annoying when, you know, you know, he just didn't want to get up.

and no, and he would be a little more forceful, and then it got to where he was rolling me at across the deal some nights, you know, because I didn't, well, I was having to you, and wasn't feeling good. So this went on, the wife seen, I don't know, numerous times, in and out, daytime, night time, I mean, it didn't matter. The guy that owns it, he swears up and down, there's nothing in there, but yet he won't come and mow anymore over there. I do all the mowing. Okay. So, yeah. And this happened when, after I had moved out, he, I'm thinking that he drove in and

thought it was, they thought it was me and they stepped out in the road. That's kind of what I'm thinking, because, I mean, that's how it got to be. When I'd pull in and truck, I mean, they were already coming out to meet me. I mean, it was crazy. Wow. That is. But you got to see this place is thick. I mean, it's thick, you know.

And there's houses all around me, except for along the river. I mean, it's crazy. I mean, they butt right up in town. I mean, they come up to the lake occasionally, you know, and miss around the lake coast. He's got stories. This is Daniel Fischel. And Ryder Strong from PodMeets World. Cat parents unite.

We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that. Sheba. Feed your cat Sheba and go from feeling ignored to truly adored in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats,

and even a kitten's menu that will win over even the pickiest eater. My cat bill is all about Sheba grilled. Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers. He loves it, licks it to the bowl. Its protein-rich formula is made with real chicken, and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, corn wheat, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba. To learn more, check out shiba.com.

It always happens right before the whistle. There's a little voice that says, what if I mess up? What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've done enough to be where I'm at. The early mornings, the extra reps, the days I wanted to quit and didn't. So, I smile. Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient.

To put more smiles out into the world, Colgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with the Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength. At the age of the 50, I've learned some things, like the value of the family, the importance of the work,

and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that causes the Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk will be they developeran, I see the eruption dolorous with ampollosures durows'amines, making that even the tasks more simple are all a

real realtor. No, learn about the Culebrilla to the way to talk about

your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocino for GSK. So, which is pretty common. I mean, this is the same

area that they found the Paul's Valley giant skeletons. As a matter of fact, I'm about three-quarters

of a mile from the exact location where they found them. And I'm not familiar with that, but I could

probably guess a very large skeleton that was found, I'm guessing? Numerous, very large skeleton, six toes, six fingers. These only have five, though. The creatures that you were already, they only had five? Yeah, they only have five. Very interesting. Did you ever try to take a picture of them?

Or did you have a camera? Well, every time you pull your phone out, it kind of stirs up problems. there would be some squawking amongst the males and they would try to take the phone away from you and destroy it and I got banged up pretty good trying to get my phone keeping from getting it because it was ringing so they're highly intelligent highly intelligent

well at this point in time they had made no communications other than hand gestures pointing stuff like that get my tee Wow. When I started having the seizures in front of them, they were much. I started talking to me and pampering me and stuff and bringing me food. They knew I was sick, you know. So, yeah, they know English.

It's not like me and you talk. It's pretty plain, lame, very simple, you know, me this, me that, you this. you know, they understand that. And I think they understand more. They just don't say it. But they have their own language. I know they speak Cherokee because I heard them do it down there in Pittsburgh County. You know, we had school, and they taught Cherokee in our school for several years there.

And so I picked up on the Cherokee, and I heard them talking in the woods. So. But this place I'm talking about, I got to see a lot of cool stuff. They hunted rattlesnakes. This place is eat up with timber rattlers. that was a main staple that I could sit in camp and have a rattlesnake every day or two or three. And if the neighbors mowed, which was directly and behind me, yards away, there was a big wall of the brush and stuff, some green briars and a multifluoral rose push that kind of blocked their view. But when they mowed, the snake's going to crawling out of the brush.

So, and I get them when they got to the mowed part, whack them in the heads, getting them out. That was lunch, you know. pretty easy. For yourself? Well, yeah, for myself. For myself, yeah. Because a lot of times it was super hot, and they wouldn't, they would, they would kind of, when it got real, real hot, you wouldn't see them.

They just, they wouldn't be up there and pop up on the sun. I don't know where they went. Like I said, I wasn't getting around good in the woods to, to follow them around and stuff. Not much, anyways. We walk down the palm or something like you had, walk up down the creek. The easy walking stuff, you know, I think they kind of knew. Do you... I have a question.

This might be a totally left turn or something like that. But, you know, you said you're about in your early 40s. Were you involved or had any interactions with people that were involved with the siege that happened about 20 years ago? Okay. I respect that. All right. that's uh we sign stuff so no comment we hunted them okay i hunted them for a long time this is i hunted them before this is this is what we're talking about right now uh i've shot

dozens of you so you okay so you have you have hunted uh Sasquatch and uh actually that's how i guess close because uh well uh let's put this way it's just just as good as they are in the woods, I can be just as good, if not better. Sure. And you've dispatched of multiple is what you're saying. Yes. For a while there, it was well known. That's what I've done, you know, and people would call me out of the blue.

They'd have problems. You know, you've heard the stories right in the house, is tearing it up, you know, causing problems with the family. Yeah, so we shot those things. that was an Indian, a Cree Indian who used to live down the road for me that we traded quite a bit. You know, he was an older man. He drank a lot. But he showed me, he says, he says, I notice them things like to follow you and your dad around down there. Of course, I didn't know, he even knew that, you know, they was following us.

I said, what things? He said, you know what I'm talking about. He says, let me show you how to call them things up. And he showed me how to do it. But he also made a concoction of animal parts, and you'd burn it on the fire until it was agoo, add water to it, and then you'd let it steam off of there and let it boil down to pretty much nothing. And when that started smoking in the bottom of the pan, it wouldn't be very long if the wind was right.

If they smelled it, they were going to come. And it was always brought an aggressive, always a broad and aggressive squatch every time. They come to fight one. They smell that. Can you go over what was in? Not really. I don't, none of you guys need to know that. You're going to get yourselves hurt.

You know, you're going to get yourself hurt and you're going to get killed. I've been slammed across over two and a half, three miles through the way. woods by female. She had me by my overall straps and was slinging me in through the brush and stuff. I think she was trying to hijack me is what she was trying to do. But we were trying to kill her. It took us three years to get her and two other shot that was causing the problems. You hunted that the lady.

Three years? Yeah, this particular one that wore me and Tom out, yeah, we could come on the property. She wouldn't even sit and we'd come on the property. within 10 minutes being out of the truck, and this thing was already flipping out. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages. This is Daniel Fischel. And Ryder Strong from PodMeet's World.

Cat parents unite. We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that. Sheba.

Feed your cat, Sheba, and go from feeling ignored to truly adore. in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats, and even a kitten's menu that will win over even the pickiest eater. My cat Bill is all about Sheba grilled. Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers.

He loves it. Licks it to the bowl. Its protein-rich formula is made with real chicken and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, corn wheat, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba. To learn more, check out Shiba.com. It always happens right before the whistle.

There's a little voice that says, what if I mess up? What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've got. I've done enough to be where I'm at. The early mornings, the extra reps, the days I wanted to quit and didn't.

So I smile. Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient. To put more smiles out into the world, Colgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with the Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength. When When I was I've

learned some things like the value of the family the importance of the time of the

people of the people of the people that have the virus that cause the

Culebriya although not all the people in risk the I

do you do you the ruption don't long and that

even the things even the things are all a problem

so you don't about the Talka O Pharmaceutical, patrocinoed by GSK. Didn't matter whether it was dark or daylight. She had a great big, tall mountain that they're on top, right on.

I mean, right there at the house. I mean, that's where it was watching us from. They knew when we come in, come out, and everything else. They're like ninjas. Right. There have been multiple people that have said, and I'm thinking of people that are involved with, Area X, they've had the creature in their sites and they have not been able to pull the trigger because of how it looks.

Is that anything that you struggled with or how are you able to overcome? No, no, dude, when it's got a limb, 11 foot long, eight inches across the base of it and going to smash your head in, no problem. I'll pull the trigger every time. Ain't got no problem. But you're aggressive, I'll kill you. Fair enough. I mean, that goes for any man or anything like that. I mean, my life's here.

Yeah, you're toast. Yeah. If I can get it. I got it. Okay. All right. But yeah, they, they, yeah, that was a bad group. After we got those three shot out, it was, it calmed down.

She still has squashes over there, but they sure don't mess with her, nor none of the other neighbors. Has there ever been a time? And I've under them. Sorry, go ahead. Has there ever been a time when you were hunting them during that time where it got really close to being game over for you? No, because I usually took the upper hand 90% of the time. Fair enough. I use reverse tactics.

They like to have the high ground. Let them have the high ground. But don't let them get it to – don't let yourself be open to the high ground. in other words, make itself hard to get to in that low ground. Use areas that are small, tight, to fit into. That's a good place. Don't even try climbing trees. They can climb it faster than you can even think about.

I mean, literally swing from it, jump from tree to tree. I've seen a squat. I was tracking him. He noticed me, you know, he turned around, I was checking his back, so he saw me, took about four or five, ten steps, big jump steps, and hopped up on trees and started in so I couldn't follow his tracks anymore. He went on through there for 400 yards before he ever stopped doing that. Of course, I could see him and hear him, so it didn't really make much difference.

He couldn't see me. He just knew I was behind him. Wow. They're very shy. They don't want to hang. They don't want no problems out of us 99% of the time. Sure. Where you're coming in and they're growling at you, that growl is to get you to get gone.

They like to intimidate. They like to bluff. But once the foot stopping's done, and there's no more whistling going on, and it's going to whoops, you were after welcome, it's time to get out. Now, not every clans like that. The clans, I could take you to some clans over here, I guarantee by the time we walk in, in 20 minutes of sitting up, they're already going to be surrounding us and jacking with us. And they're not nice. don't go in there very often. So after you would dispatch of one, what would happen to the body?

Oh, they snag it up every time. Who would? Every time. They would, squashes. So they would rush. So you, okay, so you would take one out and they would. If you, if you shot one, I guarantee you there was two or three right there near it. And they would draw your attention off to one side or the other, throwing rocks, something like that.

and they would pick it up and, you know, I mean, sometimes you get another shot, two shots, you know, and get two or three, but they always, they always had somebody come pick them up. The one time that we didn't, and this was, well, this was when just shortly before they come in and shot a lot of them. So we turned it in And man, it was four and a half weeks In the penitentiary more or less On a government base I don't know where I was at

They dropped out of the house So you got taken to a government base For dispatching your staffs like? We turned it into We turned it into the part Within I guarantee it was in two and a half hours I was already in a van and was sedated.

Really? Snag me up right up out of my own yard. Didn't even, they pulled the country on me is what they're done. I wasn't paying attention to have my guard let down. They took country down. Yeah, wow. Oh, man. So you came to?

All I heard was about five yards before he got to me because they come around the backside of the shed there. I heard the grass move and I whirled around and I was hit, I mean, that was, they hit me with a beanbag charge right beside the head. Why do you think, why do you think they wanted you in that, in that government base? Oh, because they wanted, they wanted me to help, but I didn't want to kill them out. I just, I told them, I said, we only hunt problems squatches. I said, you go on these mountains and I said, most, most of you guys are, are just, you're going to be pissing in the wind.

They're just going to disappear. He's going to step off in the caves and that's going to be the end of it. You're not going to find them. Well, they found them. they saw a lot off the park then the following within six, eight months of them being done

and cleared out they cut the cedars and when they cut the cedars what few remained they moved and I'm still I know where that group's at I just can't get to them because it's on private land and they won't let me in there

so you're saying there was a lot of it's chocked it's chocked oh boy Okay. Yeah. Yeah, pretty much. Now you understand why

kind of spooky bad at things, but anyway. So it's a Choctaw land and it's landlocked, right? No, it's Chickasol land. I'm sorry. I forgot where I was. It's Chickasaw land. Chickasaw's on down south, McGee Creek area. But the Chickasaw is on the floor, right?

No, they're Murray Garvin County. Yeah, that's what these are here. So, yeah, so they got a bunch of lands, you know, just pockets out. And this is, I'll tell you right where it's at. They got a big old recreation center just on the other side of the lake, and it's right there. They moved off into them valleys into there. And you can still, they still come to the lake to hunt at night. They just don't live there anymore.

And I just want to verify one more. So you're saying that there was a big group from the base that actually went out and dispatched a multiple Sasquatch in a time period. Dozens, dozens. At one time, me and Charles Hallmark had documented at least 40 different individuals that lived on the park alone on the tavern team guy Sandy side. What park is on? Chickasaw National Recreation. Okay. Taverton, you know, you go into the town there.

One side of the road is Taverton, or Platte National. I think that's what they call it now. They renamed it about three times here lately. So, but yeah, it's a Chick-Saw National Recreation Area. And you're not going to see, when you get on the recreation, you're not going to see a whole lot of squash activity. It's just not fair anymore. Jim Whitehead, I believe he,

had went up and down sandy a few times and they got you know tracks and whatnot but you just don't see that anymore uh when the lake is low my best option if you want to go find tracks would be the catfish bottoms area but the lake needs to be low because it's too rocky when the lake gets low at least the silt and they'll travel the silk collecting the duck weed and stuff along the creek bank wow saw grass no way else they can find i've talked to jim before he's a great guy he's got some incredible information from the western part of the state? Nope. I haven't had the pleasure of meeting yet.

Just know where he's been, mainly through Charles, you know, and watching on Facebook, whatnot, you know, here and there. Do you know of any, have you heard of any interactions that have happened from LaFleur County itself? Yeah, a couple. There are not much. It's just, you know, to come into camp, leave camp. You know, nothing dangerous or anything like that. Just sightings.

That's all it is. That's usually all you see over there. There's a couple of families there, but I know they won't let, will not want to be on that. So I'm not going to mention it. But, yeah, there's a couple of families in there, Indian families. They own quite a bit of ground back in there. And I think the last 15 years, they quit leasing it out to all the deer hunters, too. Oh, wow.

So that's a big deal not to do that, because that's a lot of money that gets, It's brought in. Well, I think the tribes supplementing them. Oh, sure. Then that's out of my knowledge piece. Yeah. Well, that's just coming down the grapevine from them, you know. I got you.

So it's been deemed to protect the dairy. Why do you think? Indians don't want to destroy them, you know. Why did they, why do they not want to destroy them, you think? It's part of their history and culture, my friend. Yeah, definitely. It's one of the few things that they can still grasp on to. Why do you think...

Everything else has been wiped out for them. Why do you think Oklahoma has so many accounts of aggressive Sasquatch? It just seems like it is the epicenter of all that is aggressive in the Bigfoot world. Well, you have to look at the biodiversity. And we shoot 20 years ago, man, places that I used to hunt and fish are now houses. The ground's getting smaller and smaller. So you're having more interactions. When you have interactions, you shoot one of the males that don't kill it.

But guess what? That male is going to tell every one of the clan members do not hang around people. Wow. Disappear. Just walk away. And that's how they survive. I mean, you know, if you can remember back in your history days growing up in high school or, you know, they talked about the evolution and all this. And, you know, and, you know, and crow magnin stepped onto the scene, you know, they kind of, they theorized that it pushed crow magna, you know, the Neanderthals back into the higher altivations, into the more remote areas.

So, you know, it's pretty self-explanatory. You do that for, you know, 20,000, 30,000 years. years, you know. But, you know, a lot of native tribes said they didn't become aggressive for the most part. I mean, you know, there was some, like everybody, there's different tribes and different clans. And now I'm learning that there's different squashes. You know, I only thought there was two different kinds, the nice kind and the bad kind.

The bad time was always red in color. I mean, every bad, every terrible interaction I've ever had. dangerous squats, red, every last thing in one of them. Really? Yes. The black ones, I've had some close encounters, but they always let me walk away. They never pursued it. Once I turned and turned my back to them, they let it be.

Did you ever hear of any that were four-toed? Well, we shot a three-toed one. It had three toes and three fingers. on on it's that's that's that's that's the only different one that I ever seen but it was also red and gray uh its eyes were much bigger uh it didn't have coloration in the eyes it was almost a solid black very little white around the eyes they did not have the uh you got like the mustache uh like the my squashes got i call them wood apes i don't call them squashes they're wood apes So that's very interesting.

They act like a damn ape. They are an ape, but yet they're not. I mean, for one minute, they could be an ape, and the next minute they could be a man. I mean, you know what I'm saying? In the way they act, if that makes sense. Not in the way they look, but the way they act. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages.

This is Daniel Fischel. And Ryder Strong from PodMeets World. Cat parents unite. We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that. Sheba.

Feed your cat, Sheba, and go from feeling ignored to truly adored in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats, and even a kitten's menu that will win over even the pickiest eater. My cat bill is all about Sheba grilled. Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers. He loves it. It's protein-rich formula is made with real chicken and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, cornweed, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba.

To learn more, check out Shiba.com. It always happens right before the whistle. There's a little voice that says, what if I mess up? What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've done enough to be where I'm at.

The early mornings, the extra reps, the days I wanted to quit and didn't. So, I smile. Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient. To put more smiles out into the world, Colgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with the Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest-running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength. At the age of 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 causes the Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk will be

I see the eruption dolorousa with ampollos during that even the more simple are all a

real realtor to learn about the clobrilla to the way to talk about your doctor or pharmaceutical

patrocinoed for GSK So that's really curious because earlier you were like it looks like in Neanderthal

but you're saying there's some very intense eight behavior that is also happening as well yes very very intense

it's it's almost textbook chimp slash gorilla like a lot of times when the chimpanzees they get excited you know they do that real and the squashes do that too but it doesn't mean that they're always going on hunt just means that they're excited or that's that's kind of a

oh man that's not good it's you know kind of an alert I need to get out of here type thing you know and it's letting and the other squashes around, no. But the way they set up here in the Arbuckles is not like how they set up back home. Back home, they set up sentinels, and you didn't get, if the sentinels were out, and you got within the sentinels, the sentinels pushed you back. You just, you know, they would make it known that you wasn't supposed to be there. They would either escort you out or they'd post up at you, you know,

to get you to turn around, make noises. You know, different stuff like that. These here, they don't do that. Once they hit the daylight, they get back off in the mountains, and they're not going to be out and about. They're not going to sit up on top of the cliffs and stuff to be looking out.

It's just too bald and open. And I think that's the main reason they don't. But the Arbuckles have a monster cave system underneath. Really? Okay. Massive. Massive. You think they utilize that? Oh, definitely.

definitely did back home. I don't know why they don't hear. I mean, I've not, I've not run across the, I haven't run across the, I know where the caves at. I just can't get to it. We'll put it that way. They just don't let you get nowhere near it. I mean, it's just, they just won't. How do they stop you from getting to it? Oh, they come out to see it. They make it known. This particular place, yeah, this place is the same place that the owner won't come within a mile and a half of this particular mountain. He owns probably I think he said

seven and a half square miles in there. So he's got a pretty good junk of land. And so the mountain is he splotches. That mountain is, I can hunt the bottom of it, but I ever get close to the base of it,

I get escorted out every time. And if you have a long rifle with it, you're going, that's asking for trouble with these guys. Sure. They're going to, they pick up bigger rocks. Instead of throwing stuff to size, you know, hickory nut size, and they pick up stuff to size baseballs up to basketballs and junk at you

at you when you have a rifle. They absolutely don't like them. And I tell everybody, when we go in there, don't carry a long weapon, you know, put it on your side, 454, 44 Magnum, you know, don't you put a hollow point in it because it ain't going to penetrate, you know. Right. when you've been out there with the big big for the squashes have you ever heard anything that did not make sense why am i hearing this in this situation right now speech i don't want or just any i've never well let me get into this i've never seen a UFO uh i've never

seen orbs around them. Never, never. Now, I have seen orbs on Lake you follow one night. We was catfishing and it was oh, I don't, it was, it was big. It was kind of orange color and it shot across the sky and it turned real like, it wasn't a plane, you know, it was huge. But it did nothing ever occurred. But when it flew across the water, it moved the water. That's what we couldn't get because it pushed the water, you know, it put a ripple across the water out in front of it and then behind it. And it was 100 foot in the air, but.

And then I've seen, I've seen little orbs dancing around down like in the swampy areas, you know. But in swamp gas. I've seen swamp gas lined up at night. And that's pretty neat. It's kind of creepy. Like, well, what's going on? But that's all it is. I want to get towards it and smell it.

You know what it is. But, yeah, I've never, I've never seen the orbs and stuff. I mean, they don't disappear like everybody says. I tell you, they're ninja. They're ninjas. They're not spirits. Trust me, if it bleeds, it dies. Spirits don't bleed.

Spirits don't die. I got it. Have you ever heard? There might be other stuff out there in the woods. Go ahead. Have you ever heard a babies cry when you've been out there? Yes. I have had the babysit.

This place here, the place that we've been talking about, up here where I'm at now, north of me, I've been asked or not asked, and she just tossed it up there in the tent and looked at me and shook its finger it up yet, which I kind of figured up me and not to get out, you know. And it looked at me and shook the finger and kind of, you know, not to let it out, you know.

And they went hog nothing. They ended up coming back with a couple of hogs. He didn't take them on, maybe 45 minutes because they were sitting in camp. I heard the hog scream down on the river. One of them went, oh. And four or five of them started discussing. and something amongst themselves,

and she got up, bought the kid over there, drops it in the tent, and you could smell my tent. Right now it still smells like it. I can't wash it and get the smell out for some reason. So. So it was a baby,

a baby, you're saying. Yes. When I say baby, I mean like three foot tall. Able to walk, able to hop, but,

you know, it's still pretty weak. A cute as button, I mean, their fingernails are white when they're small. Their fingertips are, or, you know, their palm is Caucasian looking, you know, the hairs or the skin's Caucasian, and it darkens up as they get older.

It gets a more melanistic color to it. What do their teeth look like? Just flat and white. They actually choose several different roots to clean them, believe it or not. They're just like ours, but much, much wider, much broader, much more robust built. Have you ever been to a place called purgatory? Nope. Okay. Don't know where that's at.

Okay. Now, purgatory, like way up west, I think we drove through it one time, but as far as getting out and stopping, no. I've just heard of it. I've just heard of it in different interviews mentioned, and I know it's related to Coonbo Baker, but I don't know much about it. So I was just curious. No, I hadn't heard about that place. Like I said, Booker Bottoms, Peacock Holler. and that's going to be a local name. And then Sycamore Hollow on the river down here.

That's got a lot of zinc mines up there on that base cliffs. And lots of reports used to be lots of reports from that area. But the people have since moved away. And it's all all the houses up in there are abandoned now. And there's like four homes. Do you think the Sasquatch are still there? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

I'm sure they are. Usually when they pick a spot, they don't go nowhere. I don't know where everybody gets these migration deals. And maybe the ones that most do, mine aren't there. Now, they may bounce around four or five, eight, ten miles, you know, to wherever the food's good. But usually if it's like this year, they ain't, they're parked, they ain't moving. There's enough stuff to eat. The only time I ever seen them disappears when it gets like last year, they, they disappeared on me.

And they just now showed back up in the last. four and a half months or so. You couldn't tell you where they went either. How long has it been since you've seen a Bigfoot? Let's see. When was turkey season? April. April.

Gotcha. Yeah. It stepped out in the pipeline. And when it saw the hen decoy up there, it looked, you know, and saw me and turned and went right back in. And this is,

I just is one of the places that, They know me there. So it wasn't too freaked out. He was just looking for a meal. But I've kind of, well, I had to shoot at one of the males over here. And so they kind of stopped coming straight up to me and hanging out like they used to. Now kind of dangerous. I wouldn't hurt them to say.

So I just shot over his head so he'd leave me alone. That's the only reason I've done it. And they ran Muskie for about a month. And he started popping back in, you know, and I tossed fish over the deal with fish. but it wasn't like it was. I mean, but yeah, as far as getting in there and seeing them on the river, yeah, it's not too big a problem, you know. The neighbors all know about them over there.

Most of them won't even go on the river. Yeah, I'm so thankful for your time. It's been over an hour. This has been amazing. We'll end with this. Like, what are the questions that people like me are not asking that we should be asking about these. creatures.

Well, mainly why do y'all want to get so close to them? That's what I want to know. I understand the infatuation with them, but they're a highly dangerous animal. If you're not well aware of their body language and the postures, you guys have got all the calls almost all wrong for what to stand for. The Ohio is a location called between a marriage. what we would call me and you a married couple or, you know, from his, from him to her. That's what that is.

And that's every night before darkened. She should give that off because the males do not stay with the clan most of the time. They're around, very close, but you usually don't stay with them because they're kind of dangerous. They're pricks. But what you get, a family clan, you know, where it's several of them. and they all work together. It's totally different atmosphere. There'll be one or two that make all the decisions,

and everybody else, they might not like it, but they'll go along with it. If you have a problem with one of them of the clan and you ever get alone with him, he's probably going to kill you. That's just the way they are. They're very,

act like a little spilt-rocking kids, what they act like. If they don't get their way they get mad. And it could be a day, two days, three days, four days, five days before they get unmad. And sometimes they just don't ever get mad at you. They just, they don't like you. And that's where you see all this stuff going on. This is Daniel Fischel.

And Ryder Strong from PodMeets World. Cat parents unite. We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love the cat even love? me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that. Sheba. Feeds your cat Sheba and go from feeling ignored to truly adored in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats, and even a kitten's menu that will win over even the pickiest eater.

My cat bill is all about Sheba grilled. Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers. He loves it. Licks it to the bowl. Its protein-rich formula is made with real chicken and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, corn wheat, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba. To learn more, check out Shiba.com. It always happens right before the whistle. There's a little voice that says, what if I mess up?

What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've done enough to be where I'm at. The early mornings, the extra reps, the days I wanted to quit and didn't. So, I smile. Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient.

To put more smiles out into the world, Colgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with a course. Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength. At the get to 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 the 50 have the virus that causes the Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk the will be developed. I see the eruption dolorousa with ampollies duros

months, making that even the more simple are all a lot of a lot of

a clobrilla of the way to talk about your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocino for GSK.

But a lot I was trying to communicate to you, you know, because they just soon work with you

against you for sure. But if they can't trust you, they won't have nothing to do with you.

They're very weird like that. Very selective who they hang out with, I mean, I took a man a couple out of Florida over to this place, the dangerous squashes. And within three hours after dark, they were already gone. I'm not talking about the squashes.

I'm talking about the other two people. They literally left in a full, I've still got their gear. They won't even talk to me on Facebook or nothing now. They just got too scared. I tried to send them to, well, She got hit with a stick across the back. It was about three inches in diameter. Knocked her on the ground.

And I told them, you know, once it gets dark, put your helmets on. And he didn't put a helmet on. Didn't even bring one. And they, I mean, they just rained down on us. Which is, that's just where they are. I'll sit there in it, you know. Just pad up and just sit there and let him take it, you know, because they'll eventually get tired of it.

And that's when they'll come into camp and start. you know, why aren't you leaving? You know, they get a little more bold, but they won't just fray up, smack you in the head for no apparent reason. You know, he's not going to kill you because you come into his territory, you know. He's just not, he's going to try to push you out. And he just threw 18, 12, 13, 14, 14 times that you're just not going to push out. He'll try to make friends with you if you're not taken from his belly.

Wow. That's fascinating. when you go to taking from their food, that's when they get mad at you. Country, the thing that's weird is that other people have said that, that whole leave half of what you, what you get when you go hunting. That comes from back in the old days, from back when we used to work hand in hand together with them, you know. That's how you live side by side with them.

You left, you left half, you know. So, hey, I know you're here, you know, because we're, we're much, better hunters than they are by far. They're just better woodsmen than we are. Because if you'll set a man in the woods for a year, I guarantee you he'll be a different person. And if you get a man that knows how to hunt and fish, and he has a squat sighting, you turn that man into, you can put him up against it, and if he can hold his gumption to it, and I should say, you can put him up against any man that the military ever trained. I guarantee you, as far as brass, you know, having the gumption.

Because these things can have a psychological effect on it, even if you let them. I picked that up. The way I look at it, if you can't build a car, you ain't top dog. You know what I'm saying? If you can't make a projectile come out of a bullet, you know, have a gun, you're not top dog. But until you level the playing field and then who's top dog? Yeah, that's the thing. We've lost that, we've lost that old way.

to us, you know, we've become very easygoing, I guess you would say, lazy. I agree with that. Country, before we finish up, do you have any final last words or? Yeah, when you guys go to wood knocking, don't knock the fire out of the tree because that's a sign of oppression. That's why you have all the, that's why they come into you. immediately. I know that's what you want. Start off with a with a single light wood knock. Because when you go pounding on that wood and like a lot of these guys are doing, you're one of these times you're going to run across the wrong squatch. And he's going to be

looking for a female or a clan to join. And well, that's a sign of aggression. So don't do that. Don't make, don't hit it as hard as you can. I mean, just just light knocks. Fair enough. Three, three is, you're in trouble. Uh, that's what their, their, their deal is. Uh, if they scream, you're screwed. Uh, after the three knocks go and they go to screaming at you, uh, or wailing, like, if you hurt one, yeah, you're probably not going to get out alive. If you're not used to it. I mean, they're, they're very, very, very fast.

And at dark, you can't hardly see them when they're moving. I mean, they're that past. You might catch the eye for, eye, you know, occasionally, uh, if they look at you. But other than that, you're just going to catch a little fleeting shadow, you know, with the lot 99 times out of 100. I mean, they're very sneaky. That's incredible. Thank you so much, Country. This has been an incredible chat.

I really appreciate it. You bet. Please take a minute to help out the show by subscribing on YouTube, making sure you hit the bell so you don't miss any notifications. the episode on YouTube with a friend. Also, if you're listening to us on a podcast, thank you so much. Make sure that you're subscribed. Share the show with a friend.

Really, it's all about sharing the show wherever you can. If you've had a Bigfoot encounter related to the following or know someone who has, please reach out to me at Bigfoot Society at gmail.com or pass on my email. Here's the list. All right, I'm going to use this space this week, announced that I'll be at the Sasquatch Summerfest in Oak Ridge, Oregon as an attender.

I won't be presenting or anything, but I'll be hanging out trying to interview people that have had Bigfoot encounters. If you're from the Oak Ridge, Oregon area or surrounding and you've had a Bigfoot experience, please contact me directly, Bigfoot Society at gmail.com. Also, Priscilla was nice enough that if you get your tickets through Sasquatch Summerfest.com and use code Bigfoot Society, you can get 50% off the cost of your tickets. which is a big amount. So code Bigfoot Society to get 50% off your tickets, Sasquatch Summerfest.com,

and helps out the podcast as well. A special thank you to all the Bigfoot Society, Patreon and YouTube channel members. It's your support that helps keep the show going, and I extremely appreciate it. If you want to join in the fun, you can join over at patreon.com forward slash the bigfoot society. I'll see you there.

and again, thanks for listening. Her and I can get on here and we can tell our stories. Maybe there's somebody else out there listening who's too afraid to tell their story. Maybe this will give them the courage to come out and now it feels so bad about it. Who cares what anybody thinks? I know what I saw.

I know what's out there. That's all I care about. Please let people know. Please let them know if you ever see one of these things. You need to tell. because if you don't, then shame on you. You know, shame on you. This is Daniel Fischel.

And Ryder Strong from PodMeets World. Cat parents unite. We have to look out for each other. Yes, we all know the feeling of being ignored by our little babies a little too well. Yeah, I often wonder to myself, does my cat even love me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that.

Sheba. Feed your cat, Sheba, and go from feeling ignored to truly adored in 12 days guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has a wide array of products, appetizers, entrees, treats, and even a kitten's menu that will win over even the pickiest eater. My cat Bill is all about Sheba grilled. Just snap, peel, and serve for two gourmet servings and zero messy leftovers.

He loves it. Licks it to the bowl. Its protein-rich formula is made with real chicken and seafood without artificial flavors, preservatives, cornwheat, or soy. So you can be sure your cat is getting the finest ingredients from around the world, but made right here in the USA. Spoil your fur babies and introduce them to the delicious delicacies of Shiba. To learn more, check out Shiba.com. It always happens right before the whistle. There's a little voice that says,

What if I mess up? What if I'm not ready? I see a whole highlight reel of everything I don't want to happen. Missed shots, turnovers, letting my team down. And for a second, there's doubt. But then, I realize I've done enough to be where I'm at. The early mornings, the extra reps, the days I wanted to quit and didn't. So, I smile.

Self-doubt is natural, but my smile is a reminder that I'm resilient. To put more smiles out into the world, Colgate has supported female athletes for over 50 years with the Colgate Women's Games. The Colgate Women's Games is the nation's longest running indoor track and field series for girls and women. Colgate, your smile is your strength. When When I was I've learned

some things like the value of the family the importance of the work and that the

99% of the people of the people have the virus that cause the Culebrilla

although not all the people in risk they I do you

the ruption don't long with ampollas during that

even the things are even the the thing not learn

about the question about you or pharmaceutical, patrocinoed by GSK. 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 causes the Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk they'll do you see,

the eruption dolorousa with ampollos during the times, even the things are all the problem, you

don't learn about the Culebrilla to the Manera Difficil. Abla hoy with your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocinoed for GSK. This is Daniel Fischel.

And Ryder Strong from PodMeet's World. As cat parents, Ryder and I know the feeling of being ignored by our cats. I often wonder, does my cat even love me? Well, there's only one solution to solve that, Shiba. Feed your cat Shiba and go from feeling ignored

to truly adored in 12 days, guaranteed or your money back. Sheba has so many incredible products that can satisfy even the picky. eater. Like new Shiba grilled, made in the USA with the finest ingredients from around the world. They are savory strips in a succulent sauce that cats are sure to love. And it's 100% complete and balanced with essential vitamins and nutrients for adult cats like my bill. Made without artificial flavors or preservatives, no corn, wheat, or soy. To learn more, check out shiba.com.

On this episode of Plant Killers, we'll explore One Nation's most notorious fruit and vegetable killer, bad dirt. makes bad dirt so bad? The answer? The ingredients. But fear not true crime enthusiasts. This story has a happy ending. Miracle Grow organic raised bed and garden soil.

It's made with quality organic ingredients from upcycled green waste like compost and aged bark. Unlike the other guys who can't say the same, looks like bad dirt's murdering days are over. Thanks to Miracle Grow. Join us next time on Plant Killers.