Bigfoot Society - He Twisted the Antlers — And That’s When I Saw His Face! | Washington

Episode Date: September 23, 2025

What would you do if you stumbled across a creature in the forest so powerful — it twisted a deer's neck with its bare hands? In this raw and jaw-dropping episode, we hear from Miguel, a lifelong outdoorsman from the Spokane region of Washington State. Miguel recounts his terrifying encounter in the buck brush near Marble Mountain, where he and a friend witnessed a massive Sasquatch kill and drag away a full-grown deer — all in broad daylight. This story includes detailed descriptions of the creature’s movements, physical appearance, and the disturbing sounds it made while feeding. Miguel’s story doesn't stop there. He also shares an equally chilling encounter with a vibrating, cloaked entity near Mount Spokane — and how these events led to a complete spiritual transformation. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to truly see Bigfoot — and how it changes everything — don’t miss this unforgettable story from Stevens County.🗣️ Share Your StoryHad a Bigfoot encounter or strange experience?Send it to [e-mail] – your story might be featured on the show!🎥 Watch & Subscribe on YouTube🔴 Subscribe here → Bigfoot Society YouTube💬 Leave a comment & let us know your thoughts!📞 Leave a voicemail with your story → Speakpipe (Use multiple voicemails if needed)👥 Share this episode → Watch & Share🎧 More episodes → Podcast Playlist🌲 Recommended: New Jersey Bigfoot Encounters💥 Support the Show & Get Perks✅ Join the community on Supercast – Become a Member✅ Listen ad-free & early on YouTube – Join Here📱 Let’s ConnectInstagram: @bigfootsocietyTwitter: @bigfoot_societyTikTok: @bigfoot.society🧰 Tools & Partners I Use (Affiliate Links)These help support the show at no extra cost to you:Beam (Better Sleep): Try BeamWildgrain (Better Bread): Join HereSeed (Probiotics): Get SeedMedi-Share (Healthcare): Learn MoreLMNT (Electrolytes) Free Sample Pack with your first purchase! : Get LMNTOrganic and non-GMO groceries delivered for lesshttp://thrv.me/uarEhS🎙️ Podcasting Tools:Repurpose.io: Try ItDescript: Sign UpStreamyard: Start RecordingRiverside.fm: Try Riverside🎧 My Audio Interface: View on Amazon☕ Buy Me a Coffee – Support Here🛍️ Grab Some Merch – Shop on Etsy📬 Mailing Address:Bigfoot Society125 E 1st St. #233Earlham, IA 50072📧 Business Inquiries:[e-mail]

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See Lowe's.com for details. Visit your nearby lows on West Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles. You're listening to Bigfoot Society and I'm Jeremiah Byron. In this show, we go beyond the campfire stories to bring you first-hand encounters from people who say they've seen something impossible. From backwoods trails and remote mountain haulers to quiet farms and crowded highways, The stories come from everywhere, and each one leaves us with more questions than answers. These are the voices of the people who've lived it.

So settle in because today you'll hear another account that just might change the way you see the woods forever. So stay with us. All right, Bigfoot Society, you've got the privilege of talking to Miguel today. Miguel is an individual I got connected to. He's from out there in the Spokane, Washington area. We've got a lot of ground to cover today. we were talking before the show started and already stuff was getting thrown out. That was very intense.

So I am excited to have Miguel on the show. Welcome, sir. How are you doing today? I'm doing great. Thank you for asking. It's been, you know, like we chatted earlier, it seems like my life has kind of led up to this point. And I'm super excited to let anybody know anything they'd like to about me and some craziness is. happening in my time. And like I said, I'm an open book and I'm just excited to be here.

Yes, sir. Yes, sir. So how far back do we need to go for your story, Miguel? It sounds like there's a lot of stuff intertwined here and not just only Bigfoot related. Well, to be honest with you, to start that righteously, just a quick tidbit, because I could just blow time just talking about just stuff leading up to this point. guess would be really as far as I can tell when I kind of became conscious of myself as a young guy, I don't know, maybe three or four years old sitting down in a high chair eating, looking down at myself, noticing my legs and arms and I thought to myself, dang, I'm a baby again. I think I've been reincarnated. I feel like that. My parents and everybody around me has always I thought that I was a little special in the way of just being sense in different life aspects

and whatnot, and it just kind of started there. To be honest, I didn't get along with my dad. I'm 54 now, and when I was about 35, I went to him and I apologized that I was such a bullheaded kid and that we kind of got into it a little bit. you know, maybe typical father's son arguments, but I kind of, I guess, in a way, can clean to my dad because I realized the reason why I treated him the way I did is because, like I said, when I was conscious, noticing I was a baby again, my dumb mind thought, well, he's not even my dad. Why do I got to listen to him?

Well, sounds crazy, but that's the way I felt for a long time growing up. Wow. Also, you never really thought of them as your father. Is that something that came to light later? Well, it didn't take long for me to realize that I was remembering, you know, past life, I guess. Some would call it or something. I just really felt frustrated that I was a baby again, and that's the key word of it, again. Looking down in my arms and legs, I was like, what's going on here?

And it was just just weird. It was like one of my first conscious memories of myself, I guess. Did you also have other interesting things happen during your upbringing? I mean, you've already mentioned that it sounds like, you know, you can remember past life. Were there other things that would happen that were out of the ordinary for a young kid? Sure. I'm a twin and my brother and I, and, you know, through time I've come. of not really researched it as much as just kind of seen and heard shows and whatnot through

the years that sometimes twin babies have their own language. And my brother and I definitely had that going on. And I can kind of still remember a lot of that. And it kind of went even into one of my daughters where my wife and I were kind of worried because my youngest, she wasn't, like speaking very soon like my other daughter was. And it went on to like maybe four, almost five years old. And we thought, oh, wow, you know, I wonder if she might be on the spectrum or something. And she wasn't at all.

She was just so observant. So even leading up to that time, I was a kid that was just super wanted to know all kinds of information. And so I've forgotten a little bit, but I learned sign language, just kind of for fun. And I was teaching my daughter's sign language. and she was communicating with me, no problem. And then we found out she was just listening a whole time and was just super quiet. She just didn't want to talk.

But when she's decided to come out of herself, we can't set her up. She's on her way. Maybe I don't know what field she's going to be doing, but she's taking classes and whatnot, you know, in the medical field. I don't know if she's going to go far as being a doctor. But, you know, she speaks to languages and is smarter the web. that is that is fascinating you never know what's in in the mind of a child until one day man they just start doing stuff i i know exactly what that's like but you know mcgill what was it do you remember the first time when you had some sort of interaction

or or you first realized you know what this uh what bigfoot is and how there's some creature out there like Bigfoot. Oh, definitely, definitely. So I was born in 1971. We moved to Washington State out of kindergarten. I was here in Spokane, went to kindergarten, moved up north, maybe 65 miles in a little town called Chulila. You know, Chulahua, Washington, anybody wants to look on a map.

When I turned to go home off those freeways, or highway there, 395 north. The sign says Grand Forks. DC 74 miles, might say 76 miles, but it's up there towards Canada, you know. And so hearing a lot of these Bigfoot stories, you know, I hear a lot about the Seattle area and the Olympic Peninsula and whatnot. And me and my friends always thought that was face liquor stuff over there. Where's the guys in the woods? You know, and when I was growing up.

Growing up, man, off old bus number eight, Cottonwood Road, as long as my school clothes were changed out if they were new, I was told to be home before dark, and my little Red Rider Bibi Gun and I and my twin brother and maybe a friend sometimes, we were out in the woods, man, that's all we did. I mean, and Dean and Chihuila, there's a lot of Native American Indian lore, and Chihuila The other actually is a word from Sahelish that means valley of the serpent, a valley of the snake. And I hear a lot of the Bigfoot stuff, and I'm sure you're familiar with the word Skookum. Well, that's a Sahelish word in this area, but I was told by one of the elders that means Bigfoot.

And we camped at Skookham Lake, and my dad was in hunting and camping. I graduated hunting course when I was eight years old. I still have the other BB gun that was a gift for that. And, you know, one of the part of the things is just different these days, how kids are raised and just whatnot is, you know, we used to, you know, find a pile of BMX bikes, and that's where everybody was, you know. And we weren't really in the city, and two of them are so small, I don't know if you'd even call it to be.

You know, I graduated, I believe, with maybe 38 kids, and there's still only one stop sign in that little town. And I don't know the population, but it's still really small. And like I said, off the bus in the woods we went. And because of the Indian stuff, we'd find these structures. And they'd look like teepees. You know, they'd be the typical angled wood, you know, that weren't like giant trees.

They were, you know, biggest would be six inches around, but they were always just small poles. and we thought in my young mind, and so we're talking first grade, second grade, third grade, young, you know, that the Indians must still be around, and this is just something that they were building and maybe we came upon an old one or maybe they're still here and we better get out of here

because sometimes we'd feel a little creeped out. And, you know, with technology now and all the sharing that's going on, just like you and I right now, you know, wood knocks and the howls and the whips and all that stuff. You know, a few years ago when I started listening to these podcasts and whatnot, I was just like, holy moly, I heard that stuff all the time, you know, and we'd be out in the woods and we'd see something kind of funny or you'd smell something weird. And we just thought, you know, we didn't know what to think. you know, now with all the sharing and all that stuff, you're like, oh, we were in the middle of it

and didn't even know it, you know, and we would hear stories around the area. There was a bus driver slash football coach up there that would literally get red-faced mad if you didn't believe his big foot story. You know, the people that had those stories were serious. and, you know, like I said, I'm 54 now, and I think part of technology and the sharing has gone on is loosened everybody's lips to the fact that you don't hear many people being concerned, at least my friends, say, oh, I don't want to say anything because they're going to call me crazy and all that old cliche stuff, you know. And I think part of the world now is just really not doing that way anymore. And so you're just seeing this flood of information and sharing going on. And because of the Internet and these phones, you know, computer in your pocket, you're able to just click on stuff.

Just like I clicked on your podcast and it was just like, holy moly. So many stories are so similar that it's just undeniable. And then, plus, you know, the first time I really saw something was, very, very strange because I wasn't sure what I was looking at. So if you're a guy standing in the woods and you think you see something,

depending on how far away, you know, it is, because, for instance, I've been standing there, you know, being in Mother Nature having his bathroom and, you know,

picking the hay behind a tree or whatever, and almost peed on a moose. And he was right there. I never saw them. And your eyes and just the way you see things and people that have never hunted or never seen anything in the woods, you know, and then they finally see it. Your mind and your eyes kind of changed. And for instance, one of the things that I noticed to be true besides my soon-to-come crazy Bigfoot story that I have was just simply picking morel mushrooms before. I'm not a big mushroom fan.

I don't really care for him to eat that much. But for fun and being in the woods, we would, you know, be out there doing it. And a friend of mine had a dried morel in his hand. And he was, this is what they look like, this was kind of dry. So, you know, they might have more shape to them, but this is what you need to try to find. And I looked and looked and was like, I don't see anything. And we got into a patch. and I was, you know, 10 feet away from a friend, and he's like, they're everywhere,

and I'm like, I don't see anything. Once my eye saw one, it was like they just popped out of nowhere and came out of Mother Nature's natural camouflage, if you will, and there they were. And then your eye knows what to look for. And bingo, you can kind of see that. And young hunters have that same thing happen. you know, as a young person, my dad and say, there's a deer, there's a deer,

and be like, where, where? And once I saw one, then it was like, oh, you know what it looks like. It's not just in a picture, but now you know what it looks like in Mother Nature amongst the trees, the bushes, the brush, different colors, different times a year, different situations, is it going across the road,

is it up on a hill, is it close, is it far, is it in a field, which is also very trick. on the eye, but sometimes you can get out in that field and you notice that you're actually in four foot high grass and that's the only reason why you saw the deer's little head sticking up. And as a young man hunting, we learn all those little tricks, if you will, little things. I've seen deer fight, I've seen deer breed, I've seen deer, I saw a deer crawling on its hands in knees one time. This is part of the story.

We were out hunting and we were always conscious of the orange and the rules and my dad was very, very strict. And with the grandkids and all that now, it's carried on with my daughters and other grandkids.

Any kind of gun activity if there was ever a gun in the room, even a beady gun. The mood changed and everybody was supposed to be very serious, very cautious, very, I wouldn't say militant, but really, very strict. And my dad was a, he's 83 now, and he's a very, he's a man's man. And being taught hunting was to be very, very serious because it could be a lifesaver. Agents who are realtor's do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about

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You know, he wanted to definitely let us know that it was an example of the way people had to live, have to live, and, you know, they really have to live someday if, you know, stuff ever got bad. And so not just that. I was in the Boy Scouts as well. And, you know, we went camping sometimes in some very remote places and sometimes for fun. and sometimes it wasn't that fun for me but he would say we're going to bring a little bit of food but we're going to go catch or hunt our dinner and that was also a respect thing

if we ever shot anything you would get a little irritated once we got older if we didn't eat what we shot and you know I've eaten some weird stuff chip munks taste like pine trees and let me tell you that. And, you know, we used to catch trout and, you know, dress them out and stick them on a stick and roll them around in the fire like a hot dog on a stick.

And I don't really care for fish because of that so much now. But we grew up maybe a little different than some, but I really appreciated it now because of just all the information. But as I was saying, and to all the arrow hunters out there, and I don't know about that because through my time and my friend's time, and lots of other friends that I've had hunting, man, I've ran across some poor deer that I had to put out of their misery

because there were, you know, one or two arrows through them, and they stank and they were dying, and just, oh, man, arrows, I don't know. I'm not a fan of those because they don't always kill. And this was a fact of this deer. It was crawling. Okay, I was,

Okay, Chihuahua is also kind of an easy thing to follow because the local ski mountain there is called 49 degrees north, and that's a longitude, latitude, insignia of the 49 degrees. And I believe the Canadian border might be 50, I think. But anyhow, being it at the local ski mountain as well, you're in some pretty high terrain. The world changes a little in altitudes because the tree line stops. And so, you know, if you ever watch a ski movie or whatnot and these people are skiing or snowboarding, this beautiful field, you might just see one or two trees and they just have this open powder field of snow to do whatever they want and turn however they want.

It's a lot of fun. But that's at a certain elevation. So being my dad, you know, showed us the area. and when I was able to hop off the bus and just do what I want. That grew into the time when I was able to drive. And then, oh, boy, howdy, we went everywhere. We went, we'd get bored. There wasn't a whole lot to do that time

and get a couple friends in our favorite cassette tapes. And I'd jump in my little 82 four-wheel drive Subaru. And we would go places that were just insaneo. I mean, it developed into a friend of mine, and I've asked to use his name. His name is Kenny Fuller. He's a good friend of mine. We actually have our 35th high school's reunion coming on up at the end of this month. And he worked from the DNR and then the Forest Service.

And so, I mean, forever. I said, right out of high school, and I believe it still works for the Forest Service now. and he showed us some roads. I just didn't even know. And I thought I knew. You know, and we'd go everywhere. You know, I know trails that I could walk to Canada. And it was just, I don't know, nobody ever got hurt.

We never really did anything dumb. We were just out cruising around just because there's not much else to do. And if you're hunting or a hunter, you know, a lot of people held on to their special spot, their area where, you know, their boon and crockett giant buck would come from. And nobody would tell, you know, it was a secret. And that kind of was funny because it goes along with Huckleberry picking, even people that go out and do their own, like, logging and getting wood. You know, they don't like to tell anybody where their hot spot is, where they find the big logs and that sort of thing, you know. And so as we're hunting, we see this deer. It's about a four point buck.

It's got an arrow sticking out of it, and I believe it was on its last legs, and that's why it was crawling. Well, we're hunting. We're making sure that there's, you know, a safe shot. We don't and haven't seen any orange. We haven't heard anybody use any calls. We haven't seen any other, heard any other vehicles come in. We know the land really well. And I decide, you know, even if I have to take it and put the tag on this thing,

I'm going to put it out of its misery. And so pull the trigger. It was a headshot. Fortunately, that I just ended it, and I don't mean to be rude or cruel. but the thing was just grossly shot with this arrow and it was just nasty and it stunk and just, oh, I was proud to take a shot and put that poor deer out of its misery. So as my friend and I are walking up towards this deer,

the smell changes and I'm thinking, man, this is bad. this is kind of wacky and people that hunt that know that male deer in the rut, as they say, kind of stink anyway. You know, the males get big and the glands start going and part of their breeding thing with the smell.

Which also, here in a second, I'll tell you guys about some of the Indian elders that have told me what the Sasquatch and the Bigfoot and the difference between male and female and why and what they're smelling. So as we're heading towards this deer, the smell changes. But with that, the mood changes too. The air gets kind of heavy.

And then, you know, this animal just lost its life. There was a big shot, you know. And so we didn't really think. Like I've heard a lot of people think, you know, I should have been aware that the forest got on quiet. There wasn't a chirp. There wasn't a frog. There was no insects doing anything.

It was totally silent. Well, we just figured that maybe it was just us. The mood was heavy and it was stinky and now the forest is really quiet. But I'm just kind of feeling, you know, I've always been really sensitive to things. And I just felt like something just wasn't right. as we get closer, my friend puts his hand out, he hits me in the chest, and he goes, and he's quiet. We're whispering. He's like, stop, stop. And so we stop, and he ducks, and I kind of duck, and I'm looking at him, what's going on? What's going on? And he goes, I think there's a bear coming in for that deer. And I'm like, what?

And so he hands me this viewfinder, and I'm trying to set the thing, and I can't get in in focus. And so I'm like, heck of that. And I scanned up a little more to look at this thing. We're now about 40 yards away from it. We see this black figure coming in. We see little flashes. We see stuff moving. It was in really thick, what we would call buck brush.

And this deer is, I finally see the deer. I see this arrow sticking out. It's playing outside. I see the head, I see the horns. Out of these bushes, I see these arms come out, grab that deer by the horns and twist its neck. And the way that it happened, besides it just being shocking to see these arms come out of these bushes like that.

And we're talking, this thing looked like a bodybuilder. You know, people say that. And people say that sometimes they can see through. the fur or the hair. And that also comes into what elders have told me that there's two different kinds of Bigfoot in the area

and their fur or their hair has to do with that. Fur, like people would say, it would be fur. Hair is like hair. This thing had hair. And when its arms came out of

these bushes, you could see the hair kind of draping off its arms. You could kind of see through to the skin, which looked, I guess, like human skin, but darker, but just not the same tone. It had kind of a khaki-colored tone, like a gunny-de-sack bag,

kind of, I don't know how to explain it, khaki-colored. The thing was dark brown to black, depending on how the sun hit it. And when it grabbed that deer and did what it did, I just wanted to turn around and get the heck out of there. And my friend was just like, no, no, no, just, I don't think it knows we're here. Let's just wait, wait. And it took everything I could.

I was shaking so bad, to be honest, I wet myself. And I was almost in tears. I just had to go. And he just convinced me he grabbed me again and said, Miguel, just hold on. This is a chance of a lifetime. And I was just like, man, a chance to get killed. Look what it just did to that deer. And you can tell that that creature had done that move before, for sure.

And when it grabbed it and did it sting, it kind of, you know, pulled on it, drug it in, and then we couldn't see. We could see stuff moving. We couldn't really see. And my friend was like, man, I didn't really. see like hands are you sure what are you talking about because i was telling him that that's not a bear that's not a bear those are arms man and he's like what do you mean arms i'm like arms like a human i saw a hand it grabbed those antlers with a thumb it wasn't a paw it wasn't a strike it wasn't a

swipe it was a grab a twist a pull and power brother we're talking you know it it yank that deer kind of it was it was kind of a strange but buck brush is in when you're in buck brush the closest I could say that people might be able to recognize something like this would be I've seen shots of people chasing feral hogs around and they're in like these tubes where the animal has cored out the brush and is in the brush that's how this was they were in it and when that creature pulled on this carcass, it was like the bus swallowed it. It was just kind of gone.

And it was just the fact that it was in this hole, if you will, that it was in the buck rush. It pulled it towards itself. I would imagine doing its deal. And then the stench came on real bad. And I think it was just because that deer carcass kind of let go. and we heard this thing kind of start gagging, and it sounded human, but not human, right?

There was tones that were so deep that you've also heard people say, you know, I could feel it in my chest and whatnot. Well, it didn't scream or how quite yet, but it definitely had a voice, that and it was gagging. It was gagging. And so it was, it wasn't really, I wasn't in the mood for comedy, but it was kind of comical in the way to hear this thing gagging.

And me and my friend were like, okay, we need to get out of here. It was just to get too weird and her stench was just too much. Even at 45, 50 yards away, I don't know if we were downwind or what, but it was eye-watering bad. As we do this, we start backing out. We weren't in any buckbrush. We're above it. As the landscape went, we were probably maybe 20 feet higher than looking down this little hill,

you know, 45, 50 yards away. And we get up a little higher, kind of go around to the left. If I remember right, yeah, we went left out this little, just a little, a little piece and we get a better look at it and this thing stands up and that's when I was just like I can't believe this is real I've always heard about this um you know and this is going on when I'm maybe a year out of high school so it would have been 91 or so you know and I graduated in And anyhow, so this thing stands up and it doesn't see us because the way we went, we were kind of like a 45-degree angle to it now.

We're off as it would have been its right shoulder. Yes, wait, left shoulder, because we went left. It was turned. So out of its left shoulder, about a 45-degree angle, 20 feet higher, 45 yards away, we get this look at this thing. Agents who are realtors do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS.

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Podcast. Terms and Conditions Apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. And I either smoked us or felt us or we made a noise that it kind of turns. And I heard people say, you know, it didn't really have a neck. It was about like a football player. And they're right. This thing was just bodybuilder big. And when it turns, we could get kind of this profile. And then you saw the thickness of its body and its chest. And it was evident that there was no way that we were looking at a bearer. There was no way we're looking at some human or whatnot. And just doing from the area, both of us look at each other and we're just like,

you know, that's a flipping big foot. And I was in shock. He was in shock. And it's time to go. And so as we're backing out and getting ready to run because we weren't far away from the road in the truck at this point, this thing kind of let out this maybe a growler or a grunt. It was just this really low kind of weird. I don't know if it was the last gag or something, but it went and you could feel the thing.

And it definitely saw us because it's. soon as it saw us and made this noise, it sat down. And you could tell that that motion was something that it had done a hundred times too. It just was instantly just this little ball. And it almost went away. It almost looked like a rock at that point. And we were just, we were, we were out of there at that point. We just had enough of that. I was just, besides me, wetting myself a little bit and scared beyond the leaf and my friend being done with me hanging out wait wait wait let's look at this you know we'd have nothing we're out we're done and so the slow backing up turns into a full-blown turnaround and run okay and so now we can hear this thing crashing through

the brushes the buck brush that it was in It was in, like, however you look at it, the very start of it or the very end of it, because it didn't take long for that thing to hit normal terrain, if you will, with trees and, you know, the Pacific Northwest pine trees and tamarack and some cedar and the normal vegetation of this thing. And we could just hear the thing going, and I thought it's chasing us. But it wasn't, it was running away. And you could feel the ground almost shake with the weight of the thing.

And the speed was uncanny. You know, and I was fairly athletic, track, football, all that stuff. I have a couple of district records maybe even stand. I don't know about that anymore. But, you know, I ran the 400 at 50 flat. And I was considered pretty fast. This thing, it would, anybody that's ever seen a deer run, it would catch a deer with and not just because of the speed, but just the overall power.

It didn't matter if this thing was going up or down, what kind of up or down it was. It was just nothing but power, speed, agility. At the very end, when we're up on the road, getting into the truck. we could see like the trees moving and it was over this hill and it was gone. But the vegetation and everything, the land and the whole environment was just so interrupted by the bulldozer going through the woods like that. And that was my first encounter with Bigfoot was that right there. now you know um it it changed the way i ever went in the woods for my entire life camping you know

i wanted to share this with my kids like my dad myself and so i kept that story quiet for a long time but they didn't want to scare them i have two daughters and uh they they camp and fish and do their thing now and they're not worried about it as a father i worry about it a little bit uh But you can't look that stuff. It's saved you too badly, you know. You don't want to just, I feel bad for the stories and the people that say that they just can't do it, period, at all, ever anymore. And this wasn't even at night. This is, you know, probably 11 in the day before noon because we were out there early.

We got out there not super early. Some hunters are out there cracked on and, you know, we're ding-dong high school kids. we were out there probably 10 a.m. And it was about an hour before we saw this, you know, and that was my first encounter with seeing something like this up there. Miguel, that's absolutely, that is intense, man. Thank you for sharing that. Can you remind me real quick?

Was this in the actual, was this in the Shawila area then that this all happened? Yes, yes. So about eight miles away from Chuelah, there's another little town, and we're talking little. I think there's maybe there's a tavern, a post office, and a store. It's called Valley, Washington. And Valley is eight miles away from Chulah, and that's nothing in the world of hunting eight miles from where I was. It's nothing. Some people drive way into the woods or from the Spokane.

way in other words you know hundred miles 80 miles this is just a few miles from my house so this is this is home cooking for me you know Valley there's a this called marble there's another I don't know if it's really designated or maybe a nickname but we all called it Iron Gate it was just the iron gates that was kind of the end of the road above Wake's Lake Lake people and look that up in Valley, red marble, Iron Gates, and

I'm pretty sure it was Boise Cascade. It wasn't the Colville National Forest because I got another story about Bigfoot there that is above still in my parent's house, past Chulah. You know, tell a secret.

That's where all the high school kegs went down. It's in a place called the Meadows in Calville National Forest. But the Iron Gates were just like a Boise Cascade gate that you could drive no further but was always open to hunting and whatnot and so that's where we were.

We were probably at about maybe 4,000, under 4,500, between 4,400 and 4,500 elevation. You could see the lake down below. It's a beautiful country. But that's where we were at. when all this happened in Stevens County, Washington. Do you remember when you're taking it all in,

you're there in the moment you see it happen, were you able to see any details of the face of the creature at all? You know, yes and no. With all the obstruction and all the adrenaline and all the just madness going down, your mind at first I was just like I can't even believe this is true

and I was excited too I was like it's real it's real you know I was I was torn in so many places in my head how to feel and how to act in that instant's time besides just being scared

and excited and your adrenaline and the fear and just all the everything you know there's a lot of people that So, oh, I wish I would have done that or, oh, I could have done that or if I would have just, you know, but at this time when that thing looked over its shoulder and like I was describing it's

no neck having giant big body upper, just massive. It is so hard to describe that. The only thing I've seen that would make sense is a picture I saw of somebody just on a YouTube online thing. It was a lady at a zoo feeding a polar. bear and she had some food on a stick and was holding her arm in the air with a stick to get up to it and this polar bear stood up and just absolutely dwarfed this woman and that's the only thing I'm seeing that would portray how big the thing was but I mean big but I'm saying like maybe the height but it had the bear had nothing on the wit and the the the the

I think the most impressive thing was the body shape was very human-like, but not because it was just so flipping huge. Now, the face, the one thing I can say, and I just went across it early this year, the people I'm sure will be able to find this. I believe the man's name is Todd Standing, I think, and he's got a couple of pictures on one of his shows of two different Bigfoot. that he caught. And I believe he called the darker one Jake or something like that. And I could say that it looked like that. It was very dark.

Its hair would thin a little bit around the nose and the mouth and the eyes, but definitely like a full space of hair, if you will. And I want to say hair. It seemed like the facial hair would not be like a beard, like people's beard. It was hair. Its head, okay, I've got pretty long hair. And the way it hangs on a human, it doesn't, it's not like that on this creature, not the thing I saw it.

It didn't look like it had a haircut, obviously, but it didn't have hair going down its back, I guess, if you will, on the head. It was just this ball. It kind of had a conical shape that people talk about, but not so much. It wasn't a human head. It wasn't a gorilla conical, pointy kind of head. it had to look kind of like that, but more human. And it was so dark, I couldn't really get any definition of any eyes. I didn't see any whites at all.

I saw its nose and his mouth. I did never see any teeth. It didn't have any expression on its face, it seemed. And it was a super short experience that I could see that. kind of angle, if you will, to the way it turned and looked. It wasn't looking right at me. We weren't square face-to-face. You know, it was kind of turned.

But the picture that, like I said, I believe his name is Todd Stanings, the Jake Bigfoot that he gets a picture of, the dark one. It was like that, if anybody had seen that picture. Have you seen a picture? Do you know what I'm talking about, Jeremiah? I absolutely do. And I was going to comment that it is interesting that that has come up. I think this is about the third or fourth time where witnesses have specifically mentioned that individual with Mr. standing.

So very, very strange things indeed that it keeps being brought up. And it sounds like it's a thing where, I mean, to be honest, you're not 100% sure of his name, you know. It is Todd Standing, though. You are correct. But yeah. Oh. Yeah. Oh, my goodness. What. Yeah. Wild. Wild, wild stuff. So you've already mentioned that you are, that you're sensitive in different ways to things growing up. Did this encounter change any of that or bring things out in your life? Or what was your reaction? and how did your life change after having this encounter? Wow. I've never been asked that. Great question, brother. It totally did in hindsight.

Besides the fact that going in the woods was a different game at this point, you know, that was definitely a thing. But as far as the sensitivity and any of that, I believe it didn't really bring it on, harder but it definitely made me realize that a lot of the things were happening in my life and that I was still really young you're out of high school and being that I'm 54 now and those things that have happened to me and whatnot with remote viewing and other psychic things and craziness that has been around me with my friends and I it let me know that

that if Bigfoot was real like that, then a lot of other things could definitely be real. Because up until that time, you know, I was on board with the idea, you know. Agents who are realtors do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Seweroscope guy.

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Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mouth. Learn more at adi.com, including important warnings. Use coupon code iHeart for a $10 telemed appointment at adi.com. All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos.

Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job for indeed sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction. Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs.

Listeners of this show will get a $75-sponsored job credit to help your job get the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now. Indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. Especially, now being able to have this technology shared and being able to hear the whoops and the woodstock and the howl and the screams. we grew up with that those wood knocks were like almost every time we went in the woods I mean the wood knock was just like oh yeah it was not a big deal but but now you're like hey wait a minute that was no joke that was a wood knock of this creature and now I know that creature is real because of my first experience and so I now know that is that is real then a lot of other stuff could be real and a lot of things that have happened to me and happened that my memory recalls real or could

be real the second thing that I was seen in the woods I was about 27 years old I was so scared I called home to mama I was up on Mount Spokane I love bicycles, and I was fortunate enough to land a job right out of high school when I moved from Chihuahua to Spokam at a place called Garland Cycle. And Garland Cycle was a third-generation Schwinn shop. And so it was really fun for me to learn a lot about just a history of Schwinn and more about the bike. and mountain bikes were coming on, you know, and I kind of left the BMX thing and work at this bike shop

with mountain bikes. So now I'm in the mountains on a mountain bike. And Mount Spokane hosted the nationals on, oh man, it was years ago. I think it was 94-96-ish. So there was lots of mountain biking

going down in this area. And I was with, another buddy or two and they had taken off to go get the car because I had just crashed and my rear wheel was done and I did what I could. I had a spoke wrench with me and trying to get this thing around again and it was popping spokes and it wasn't sitting through the frame anymore and I couldn't manipulate this pringle of a wheel any longer and we weren't that far from the car So they were like, hey, we're just going to go down to the car.

We'll take the carcass of his bike down if you don't want to drag it down and walk. And we're, I'm maybe 400 yards from the car. You could almost see the parking. We could see the edge of the parking lot. It's called Kirk's Lodge on Mount Spokane. You know, it's gone through a different owner, but I believe it's still Kirk's Lodge. So the way they go. and I'm kind of kicking rocks and we're disappointed.

I'm looking at my wounds. I'm like, okay, I'm okay. That was silly. I just crashed. And so I take my helmet off. I was wearing a full-faced helmet. And I'm carrying this helmet. I've got this camel back on with some water.

And I eat this cliff bar. And I'm walking about halfway down. I get this feeling again. and my hairs go up on my neck and my arms. There wasn't any smell or anything like the first time this whole thing happened, but I instantly went back to that. And I'm like, okay, my body's telling me something. I've already seen this.

This is not to be taken lightly. What do I need to do? And I start looking around. And if you're seeing something through the woods, depending on how far it is, you start kind of bobbing your head, maybe your knees, and you're kind of chucking and jive in to sea maybe over a limb or through the trees or branches and you spot something, you're kind of moving to get a better luck, just a little. My head's bobbing, and I'm like, what am I seeing here?

And I see this outline of this shape. And at first I'm like, okay, it's not dark, it's not black, it's not very big. It's not big sweat. Okay, I'm cool. But I'm looking at this thing. It's about, I'd say 300 yards away. Slightly downhill. I'm on a trail.

So I got a little bit of opening around me. But as I'm looking through this thing, I can see a shape as all. And as I'm starting to, you know, bobby and weave my head, this flipping thing mimics me. And when it did that, and I saw it kind of just move up and down like I was, it freaked me out so bad. Um, uh, excuse me, I just got adrenaline dump on that one. I'm sweating right now. Wow. Oh, so, this thing starts to mimic me. And like, you remember kind of standing up straight and I believe I crossed my arms

and I kind of did like the head shape like no and it I couldn't see it a head per se but I could see like a like a silhouette or a body shape

it was just it was hard to see because of where it was but you could see the like the you can see the environment kind of moving it's really hard to to describe. The closest thing I could say, it was like if you see the Terminator movie

and you see that thing, you kind of see this clear, see-through sort of shapely feel, but it was more solid than that. It wasn't transparent. It's so hard to describe. It had kind of a color maybe to it, like a light gray-ish,

like elephant skin, kind of like that. No hair or nothing. And when I shook my head, no, it mimped me, and it started to vibrate like it was shaking its head no so fast that it just dissipated in and nothing.

It disappeared. I was staring right at it. And at that point, I'm running. I'm like, no way. Well, in that era, mountain bikes had what they call clippless pedals. And my shoes had a,

on the bottom of them that were dedicated to click in the pedal, like a ski binding in a way. And so they're not normal shoes. And I'm running. You know, I'm a young man. I'm in shape, but I can't run fast enough, and I wound up eating it. I fall down because I can't keep up myself running. I'm so freaking scared. And I fall, and that scares me even worse.

and I don't really, I was so tripped out at that time that I don't remember so much the last couple hundred yards that I just popped out of the trail on the parking lot there at Kirk's Lodge and my friends look at me and they're like, what is going on with you? And I was like, I saw something in the woods. I don't know what it was. It just made this weird vibrating thing. And it just disappeared. I don't know what to say.

And they're close friends of mine. And so I'm not scared of telling them what I'm telling him. And my other buddy has seen some stuff. He grew up in Calville, which is maybe another 30 miles north towards Canada. And they're in some rubber terrain too. And he's also a hunter and whatnot. And he goes, man, I've heard some things around Mount Spokane. And there's a lot of people that say, you know,

big foot and I'm like no no no it's not a big foot man it wasn't it was not that and um we just all just they already had stuff in the car and we're we're done I'm out um when I get back to Spokane I'm still so scared I call my mom mom you know I'm scared I can't believe what I saw and that and she was she's passed now but she was always very motherly and very caring willing to listen to whatever I had to say because she had her and my dad had their own moments too and so my kids and that kind of gets me into the paranormal thing where you also hear sometimes that maybe people think that certain things happen to generations if you will or maybe sensitivity passed on or things like that but

She was very open and listened to me and could tell that I was, I was in tears. You know, I'm 27 years old and I'm trying like a baby to my mommy. That's how bad this thing scared me. It scared me worse than the Bigfoot experience did because I couldn't tell what it was. And it didn't do anything even part of this world, I don't think. The way it vibrated and shook its body until it went into nothing, I don't even know how to explain it. I don't know what to say any more than what I just said.

That's what happened. The only thing I can say, and I've asked permission, his name is Eric Johnson. I've told this exact story amongst my friends. And as I'm saying this in the past, about 10 years ago, my buddy Eric shows me in his arm, and he's like, look, and he goes, wait, wait, and he runs in his bedroom,

and he comes back with this rifle, 273. And I'm like, okay, what's this have to do with my story? And he goes, dude, I saw the same thing, exactly how you said it. And he goes, when he said elephant skin, that's when I was like, whoa. And he shows me this rifle that was his late dad that was given to him. And he said he was armed. He had this rifle with them. And as he's showing me this thing,

I noticed that it's bent. The barrel of this rifle was bent because he was so scared running. When he fell down, he bent the barrel of that gun. And him and I story are almost, I mean, they are exactly the same as far as the way I described. That, you know, he had the same experience about 15 miles away from where I was. about two years after my experience with that. Was that some wild stuff, Miguel, my goodness. I've never heard anything like that before.

Yeah, I mean, like I said earlier before we started recording, you know, depending on how this conversation goes, my life has been filled with stuff like that. And to skip a bunch of stories, to fast forward, I have, well, I don't even know what to say. It's so sad. I have had, I don't know, a best friend for the last 25 years that I have talked to and seen nearly every day. I asked him to be the godfather of my kids. Excuse me, I haven't seen it for two years.

The last thing he said to me was, he said, Miguel, I'm going to protect you. He left. Well, I haven't totally asked permission because I actually haven't seen him so I can't totally say a whole lot. Um, but I can say that he sold his house, had a lot of strange things going on. Um, that night that he'd left and, and said, Miguel, I'm going to protect you. Um, he was, uh, showing my wife and my one daughter, myself, there was four of us, including him, you know, him, my wife, Aryan, myself, and my daughter Samara.

all standing there looking at his phone and showing me these new sets of cameras that he had and something came on camera and there was nothing to be seen with his kitchen and like I said I can't say a whole

lot without his permission I don't think I don't know what's going on yet I want to protect him as much as he said he's going to protect me but there was something on that camera that sounded just like myself and my wife voice, but it wasn't us. And we had a lot of it.

I could tell you some stories about that house. I don't know what the heck, but just about three weeks ago, I couldn't take it anymore. I wrote a six-page letter to the person that lives there now about things that went on to that house. And the last straw, if you will, my choice. my twin brother is very handy. He was helping my buddy build walls and redo the basement in lieu of selling his house. And long story short, as he was sitting there in the job trailer on a five-gown bucket. My brother was rolling up an extension cord.

And I've asked him permission and he said, go ahead. My twin brother's name is Mark. Mark and Mike. Marcos and Miguel. He's sitting on his bucket and looks to his left and they're staring at him as a little gray alien. Now, that's a whole story in itself that I can tell if anybody wants to hear. But my buddy had had so many crazy things happen at that house and that was the last straw and he had sold that house. I haven't seen him.

I don't know where he went. I don't know where he is. Agents who are realtors do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Sewardcope guy. They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys

to you. They bring you home. Realtors are members of the National Association of Realtors. Real Tours, right by you. Let's go, girls. So this is the little pink pill everyone's been talking about. Yep, that's Addy.

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Your risk is higher if you drink alcohol close to your dose. Don't take Addie if you have liver problems. Take certain medicines or allergic to any of its ingredients. Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping and dry mouth. Learn more at adi.com, including important warnings. Use coupon code iHeart for a $10med appointment at adi.com.

All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos. Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction. Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire.

than non-sponsored jobs. It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. And listeners of this show will get a $75-sponsored job credit to help your job get the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now. Indeed.com slash podcast.

Terms and Conditions Apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. I don't know. I really would like to call his parents or go there and just ask if he's okay. I don't know. So I sent this six-page letter to the person that lives there now and told him some things because as a father,

I couldn't handle a thought of if a new person as a family. I just had to tell him whoever, you know, and the person reached out to me after, you know, I gave him my phone number and whatnot. And to be fair, I gave him my address because I knew his address. I don't know this man's name.

I don't even know if it was a man that responded to me. It was texting through the phone. And he said or she said that they were using Google to protect the phone. but I told them two or true stories and, you know, about the gray alien and things and about that house. And a person said that they've had no issues and whatnot. So that's awesome. But that was just a few weeks ago.

I mean, wow, dude. You're going through a lot, Miguel. This is a lot that you go through, man. Dude, you have no idea. I don't, yeah. I know this is just the tip of it, you know, the tip of the iceberg. One of the things with my life in the last few years is indirect, well, I got hurt at work, and this is hard.

I'm going to try and cry on this one. I lost both legs. I am now a double amputee. And I've been in my room. for a long time years and so i've been watching these podcasts and interesting things and trying to keep my mind somewhere else i've always liked to learn and uh watching your podcast um with martin croves um it totally changed my life um i used to be very religious and I got away from it for a long time

because the stories in the Bible were just too much they're too outlandish for me at the time and I thought to myself this can be real and there were other things but that was basically the main bones I had to pick with the Bible if you will where I just couldn't believe it. Well, hearing a podcast with you and Martin and just that man's demeanor, I believe him.

Nine million percent that he's telling the absolute truth about his experience in Tennessee and Kentucky with dogmen and whatnot. Excuse me, sorry. Like I said, I'm pretty sensitive guy. Hearing that story and the podcast made me dive in big time. I've listened to hundreds of podcasts, hundreds. I mean, not just yours, but anything that seems to be interesting, I just love to listen to this stuff. And I feel so sensitive with Martin's story because he always says, God bless.

And the way he recited that prayer and the way he said that it was the thing that gave him strength, he changed his life and maybe saved his life, I could tell you if Martin ever heard this, that his story had saved my life. with our Lord Jesus Christ because I believe in and if that's got real and it is that the Bible has to be real

and so for the last maybe four months I've been religiously praying again and they've gotten back to my roots with the Lord and I can't take them enough for that I'm sorry excuse me these tears of joy

just so everybody knows I hope you don't edit this out. I want to be taken seriously. I mean, I'm 100% not exaggerating or embellishing any of these stories in any way. And I have plenty of friends and people that are around me to verify this stuff. And if I can say anything to anybody that's listening to this, that our world is way more profound than we all think. I just want to let everybody know that the world is so profound

that a lot of the things that you hear that you might scoff at, you might want to not scoff, but you might want to listen to these people, especially if they're talking about Bigfoot, because, you know, Todd's standing's pictures, I don't know what people want more than that. I mean, you can tell those pictures are real. I don't know.

I've never been fooled by any AI computer-generated stuff. You can tell when that stuff is not real. At least I think I can. You know, there's some stuff that's definitely too, you know, it's just you can tell. Those pictures that Batman has got of those two bigfoot, those are real. and not only because I saw one that looked like that the creature he calls Jake, but also because growing up in Chulah, I worked at a place that is now a casino, Indian Reservation, right? It was just a bingo hall back then.

There were no machines and all that stuff, you know, baiting myself a little here now. But at high school, working at a bingo hall, you're like a waiter. People are sitting down playing dingo. So, you know, I'm their legs. I'm getting their pool cabs or their lunch or, you know, running around and giving them some coffee or whatever. I have a high school kid. And that was my job. Well, being that, that was Indian reservation and whatever, I had the opportunity.

I've worked there for some time to kind of move up and get off the floor and not be a waiter. and I was given an opportunity to handle all their money as a high school student. My mom worked there as well in the advertising marketing world. And every Friday afternoon, we were followed by a state trooper and a res cop, as we call it, reservation police officer, to the bank in Chouilla. given, I won't say how much money, but a lot. And followed to the bingo hall, we called it, just the edge of Chihuahua, which is now called Spokane Indian. We call it Spokane Indian Dingo back then.

It's now called Chihuahua Casino, I believe. They just built a motel and expanding, and they've got gas stations now. It's a whole different world. But working there for the years that I did and then handling their money, I have their trust to do that as a young man. You know, I was in high school doing this stuff. I'm good with math. And I helped to write a lot of the programs,

and I'm really pretty proud of this. And I can't totally remember it's either between 11 or 13. It's under 15, but I think I've counted 13 people, I remember. 13 of us were able to, for the first time, make that Spokane tribe of Indians enough money that their peoples were able to receive like a per capita check. There's a lot of other Indian worlds have had, and they have never had until that Dingal Hall made money. And I wrote the programs to revamp and were able to make that place a lot of money. but because of the trust that I had and the friends that I made, there were a few other high school students there that were living on the Indian rats

that I've had a lot of information told me just like the word skukum. That's the Sahelish word for Bigfoot. And, you know, my name's Miguel and I'm Spanish descent, and I've got long black hair and I'm dark and I kind of look native. Probably am. My mom was adopted, and, you know, it's a whole other story, too. Anyway, so, you know, the trust of me, and so I was pretty to a lot of information, and that gets into the Bigfoot world, too.

So I've been told that the reason why you smell different smells is the time of the year that they hibernate is also conducive with the time of the year, maybe not the time of the year, but when the female Bigfoot ovulate and are breedable and the smells that one might smell have to do with a male or a female, and also that I was told by Indian elders of the Spokane tribe. There's 12 bands of the Spokane Indians is what I'm aware of, that go into also, I'm sure you've heard of the Calispell, because there's a lot of big foot stories of Calispell Indians.

There's also Calville Indians, Okanagan, but the Spokane in Okanagan Res is quite large and pierces up into Canada and gets into some rough terrain and some friends of mine like to kind of flex their rights as tribal people and be on horseback and they can cross the border

maybe not so much now, but back then it will on a horseback. They didn't really have to it was their Indian land. land and they were going to do what they wanted on that land. And so for some of those people to be up in the woods where absolutely no man land is, they were there. And, you know, I believe them when they were telling me these bigfoot stuff, especially

after I saw one, you know, like the way I did and whatnot. And, you know, that was quite interesting. I was just flabbergasted that they were saying such particular information that I haven't really heard before. I don't know if anybody has made that association, but I was told that the stench, the peatred smell that you may experience with the Bigfoot creature is taken as a sign of wealth and an enticing. thing to a female Bigfoot because the rotten meat sort of smell is supposed to be taken as, as I was told, like,

Bigfoot's got it going on. He's got a lot of food. He stinks so much. You've got so much food. And they say that the females are attracted to that. And so I kind of affiliate that with deer in the rut. They stink.

And it's a pyrom thing, you know? And then the way that I was told that they hibernate and they hibernate not so much of the season, but I was told that they hibernate depending on the family's woman's Bigfoot ovulating. And if there's another Bigfoot tribe in the area, that the Bigfoot tribe, when it's their turn, if you will, they will go and hibernate

not to disrupt another Bigfoot's opportunity to breed because there's no competition. I thought that was interesting, and it makes kind of sense to me. And I've never heard that information before,

told many things about Bigfoot and other creatures of the world and what it meant, you know, what means when hawk flies by you in front of you and a crow and coyotes and wolves and owls, big, big time owl, a lot of information about owls and Native Americans for sure. And if you go into Tuwila, right there on City Hall, right on a, I mean, it's one stoplight in five minutes. And two of us done, it's small. But right there, on the 395 that pierces the town right in half, on the city hall painted,

is a portrait of an Indian person male with his headdress and everything. Agents who are realtors do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Sewardcope guy. They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys to you. They bring you home.

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Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mouth. Learn more at adi.com, including important warnings. Use coupon code iHeart for a $10 telemed appointment at adi.com. All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos.

Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job for indeed, sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction. Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. And listeners of this show will get a $75-sponsored job credit

to help your job get the premium status it deserves. At Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now. Indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. With his arms open and I believe he's holding a spear or maybe a ball,

he's in his full dress. His arms were open and it's this valley and there's woolly mammoths and the creatures and birds in the thing and represents that stuff. And like I said earlier, Shulila is Valley of the Snake or Valley of the Serpent. And, you know, growing up up there kind of like being a farm kid in a way, you know, we buck pay and took care of animals and stuff. and one of my first jobs, it was horrible. We were in a dirt field, dragging a trailer with no wheels. It was just a flat board thing, skiff thing, and we were to pick rocks out of the field. And anything bigger than a softball or whatever, throw it on the trailer, and we're picking rocks.

But we found a lot of arrowheads, a lot of mortar and pestles. And we donated them to the little community museum that they're. whatnot. And so Indian lore and Indian influence and stories and elders telling me stuff, I always really took that stuff to heart and seriously. And they don't share. They're very private peoples in a lot of stuff as people know. And from them to teach me some words and to teach me some of their stuff and to hear that information about Bigfoot and whatever, because I told that story and one of the people that was listening to me at the time, he's passed, unfortunately, his name is Rangatarras.

In Rangatarris, he's from a pretty big native family at Will Penn at Washington there, and when he had his wake, there was kind of invite only, and it was in tenants. Now, some of the songs that you'll hear, you know, to powwow or whatever, and you ever heard that, you know, natives singing and pounding your drum and all that stuff, and the whaling that they do, there's also a song that the whaling that they do is to imitate some of the whaling that Bigfoot sounds like. And when they do that, they're honoring the totem pole and different things. And when you look at a totem pole, the totem pole, the very lowest figurehead is compared to what they find most important to them.

And as they go up, it means different things. So when I heard that the song that they were doing was kind of a future, the whaling that they did and whatnot, And the sounds that you can find online with some of the stuff, because they're human, they can't do it. But you can definitely tell that they're trying to mimic some of the sounds and the whaling that those creatures make. And also, for listeners out there, not always are those big foot sounds totally big, foot sounds. You have to be careful, I believe, because I also think, and I've been told, that there's two kinds of Bigfoot, and that touches into the Flushing Bone Bigfoot and the paranormal Bigfoot where you hear about orbs, you hear about maybe even a Bigfoot being

around an orb. You know, Martin Groves described his hunter friend, seeing two orange Orbs. Now Orange has to do, I've been told to the elders, the Indians, that the Orange depicts the spiritual traveling, um, more, uh, they described it as an older, more sacred spiritual, not always of this realm, Bigfoot. And that's the picture of the. the orange one that you see in Todd Standings picture. That orange Bigfoot, if you see those two Bigfoot, look at that Bigfoot again.

And you go back to the fact that I was trying to explain that the fur is different than hair. You know, the way that Jake Bigfoot looks is similar, but nothing like that orange one. that orange one has got besides orange the nose is different the mouth is different

the face structure is a little different the way the hair grows on the face is totally different and when you look at the top of the head of the orange one the way the hair is it reminds me of the little toys with a little crazy hairdo they used to be when I was a kid they were called trolls

and they were little pencil tops and spin the pencil and hair freak out and it's kind of funny ha ha ha well that weird kind of hair is what's on the orange one and that's more like fur the dark one has more like

hair now the orange one I've been told is from an orange orb and when you look at the picture of that orange one that one scares me

the way the eyes are the way that thing looks and is just almost emotionless, that one is the one to worry about. And I've been told that those are the ones, as Todd said, they're watchers. Now, you get in a biblical thing and watchers and whatnot, there's another video that I've seen of Mr. Groves talking to some people, and for just a quick second, he eludes that he respects the Mormon community.

He doesn't really get into it too much, but he's trying to drop a hint. Now, I have got a friend that is very religious in the Mormon stuff, and they keep secrets big time. Now, if you're into that Mormon and you know that, pre-masonry is very similar in a lot of ways to Mormons. And one of the things is keeping secrets. Now, we were talking one day about Bigfoot and stuff like that. And he's got his own experiences and beliefs.

And he was so careful that we're at a job site. It was ready for lunch. We were in his little truck as we're talking. He turns the truck on. turns the radio on, leans over and whispers this into my ear, because he's that trying to be secretive in it, about it. And he told me that certain Mormon beliefs are that Bigfoot is one of the cursed to walk the earth in the story of Abel and Kane.

I have heard that before, and it is, I'm not one that is, is very knowledgeable in that religion, but I have heard that before and it's very, very interesting if you look into that story. Yeah, yeah, it is. Yeah, I don't know. Who knows?

You know, I think that story might stick in a lot of ways, but again, with this technology and the sharing that's going on, we now know that, you know, it's just not Patty in California, like Martin says. agents who are Realtors do more than open doors.

They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Sewardcope guy. They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys to you. They bring you home.

Realtors are members of the National Association of Realtors, right by you. Let's go, girls You know what I love about Addy? Everything? Well, yeah, but it's as little as 20 bucks a month. Ooh, well, the Little Pink Pill has always been a pretty big deal. A really big deal.

I'd call that a good investment. Che-ching. Man, I feel like a woman. Meet Addie, the Little Pink Pill. Addie is a prescription medicine for women under 65 with hypoactive low sexual desire disorder that's distressing to them. Addie is for low desire that happens in all situations. and isn't caused by a medical condition, relationship issues, or medicines.

Adi isn't for men or to enhance sexual performance. Addie can cause severe low blood pressure and fainting. Your risk is higher if you drink alcohol close to your dose. Don't take Addie if you have liver problems. Take certain medicines or allergic to any of its ingredients. Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mail.

Learn more at Adi.com, including important warnings. Eligible patient only, restrictions apply. All right, quick quiz for the hiring. managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos. Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for, or go a different way and get no traction. Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs.

It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. And listeners of this show will get a $75-sponsored job credit to help your job get the premium status it deserves. At Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now. Indeed.com slash podcast.

Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for indeed sponsored jobs. It's just not that. They're all over the place. You know, everywhere. And I think that Bigfoot's would be a lot like humans as far as Native Americans, African Americans, Norwegians, Latinos. There's just different kind, you know, different offspring. And I think they've been here since the dawn of time. And it's just the technology, know, has kind of caught up to the point where you're seeing pictures and people are sharing stories and the taboo has been lost, I think, almost, I don't know, any friend of mine that

has a story, they'll spit it out. You know, maybe because I'm trustworthy and we're friends, but the taboo and cliché seems to be falling away. Would you not agree that people are way more open with all this? Oh, yeah. Yeah, we're at the point where it's like everyone that can share It's not a problem. Yep. 100%. Miguel, my goodness, there's a few things I want to address. You've shared some extremely personal things, and thank you for doing so.

And just hearing your account about how the interview with Martin, who is, I want to tell you a story about that, if I can. This is one I haven't really told, just because it. it's time okay so um so before that interview that you heard and um i'm in i'm in the room before the people come in to listen and it's me and martin and uh i look over at martin and he just has this sense about him that i can only explain as to to it was like he had huge wings protecting him on his back. And I was like, wow, this is, this is intense. And I didn't even know anything about Martin's background.

And I was like, Martin, would you like to pray? So we actually prayed together before that interview. And, you know, I'm a Christian myself. And, you know, I've talked to Martin a lot since then. He is extremely, you know, he's a man of God. I mean, he's a Christian as well, and we've had some really good chats off record. But, I mean, it's just interesting that that interview, hearing that was what was able to bring you back to the faith in the Bible. And I, you know, I'm going to make sure that he knows that because that would just make his heart be so joyful, I think.

So thank you for sharing that. That is probably the, I mean, that makes everything else worth it for this. It's very rare that someone has the trust of the First Nations people. I can think of now yourself, but also it reminds me of, you know, talking to Henry Franzoni, how he was able to have that trust because he worked for the people for so many years out there in the Pacific Northwest. And they trusted him with a lot of information. So I want to say thank you for sharing that. And it's just you have, you've had an incredible journey over the years.

And thank you, thank you for sharing it. This is an area where, you know, I know Chihuila has a lot of stuff going on, but I think you're the first person maybe on the show to share a lot of, you know, personal accounts from this area. So thank you. Yeah. Yeah, I thank you. I mean, it's given me a chance to get some more information out.

And that's a big part of this, is the technology is being able to connect people and to open people's eyes and ears more and to have a safe space to say, hey, that thing that I heard on that show, I heard that too. And, you know, whatnot. You know, one of the friends of mine being in the DNR and Forest Service for so long, you know, his stories, he's got a few too. You know, I have a few friends that have their own stories as well, just from the same area. But being that was in the DNR and Forest Service was we're talking to high school, man, years and years and years and years. you know, talking to him once, too.

It was pretty funny. I go, well, what did you hear? And there's slight pause. And then both at the same time, in the same pitch, in the same town, both at the same time went, whoop. And we laughed. And he's like, yeah, yeah, yeah. He goes, Woodnox.

He told me, I was so far away, as he put it from civilization, that there was no way that could have been a human. That's what he, that's with his main sentence. No way that could be a human. You know, that guy, he was able to show me some roads. I mean, he knows that area of big time. You know, as, you know, for service and DNR people would, you know. And, yeah.

You know, I've got another friend that is, the nickname is called a Hot Shot. and it's a firefighter that'll jump out of a plane to fight fire. And there's been some gnarly fires through the years up here and whatnot. And he's been part of some of that stuff. And he's a couple generations deep into that world. And we haven't totally got into the meat and potatoes a bunch. but he is very adamant about knowing that when Mount St. Helens blue, that some of the hot shots and stories in that community were privy to the fact that.

Agents who are realtors do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Sewerscope guy. They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys to you. They bring you home. Realtors are members of the National Association of Realtors, right by you.

Let's go, girls. You know what I love about, Addy? Everything? Well, yeah, but it's as little as $20 a month. Ooh, well, the little pink pill has always been a pretty big deal. A really big deal. I'd call that a good investment. Che-chang.

Man, I feel like a woman. Meet Addie, the little pink pill. Addie is a prescription medicine for women under 65 with hypoactive low sexual desire disorder that's distressing to them. Adi is for low desire that happens in all situations and isn't caused by a medical condition, relationship issues, or medicines. Addie isn't for men or to enhance sexual performance. Addie can cause severe low blood pressure and fainting.

Your risk is higher if you drink alcohol close to your dose. Don't take Addie if you have liver problems. Take certain medicines or allergic to any of its ingredients. Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mouth. Learn more at adi.com, including important warnings. Eligible patients only, restrictions apply.

All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos. Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job. for Indeed's sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction.

Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, This is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs.

And listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to help your job get the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now. Indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. There was not only Bigfoot's recovered, but Bigfoot's communicated with.

And there was a person of the military that seemed to know, or maybe Bigfoot knew language enough to communicate between each other. Human and Bigfoot communicating through language. He won't say or hasn't said if it's a man knowing Bigfoot words or if it's Bigfoot knowing human words. I think it was Bigfoot knowing in words because I've also been in the woods and have heard that as people say like samurai, you know, weird. It sounds Asian and old and babbling and whining or crying like babies. I've also been told that that is a female and that is maybe one of their calls in a way to say that she's ready to be, you know, ready to breed, if you will, and like some animals have female. and male calls, that the baby crying that you hear is a female bigfoot calling out for a mate. That is another thing that I've been told by the Sahelish people.

Now, they have another word, and I apologize for anybody Sehalish that I'm going to get the pronunciation wrong, but their word for some of this was Suwape. And I'm not totally got that right out of it. They have a certain way that's suwap. Kind of a weird way they pronounce it. But it means other than them, you know, we laughed and, you know, we're cutting it up. And, you know, I'm from Latino. And I said, like, gringo?

And they're like, no, no, no. It doesn't have anything to race. Asked to do with humanity that we can communicate, but you're just not one of us. And I said, one of us, like tribal? And they go, no, human. And I thought, wow, that's an interesting tidbit, you know. Now, I also know the grandson of the lady that has brought the Sahelish language back to life. And if you go to the Grand Coulee Dam, they've got like laser light shows and things that they do out there.

And the woman's voice that you hear narrating some of that stuff and that has been writing books and reviving language of the Sahelish is my friend's grandmother. His name is Arnold Alexi. You know, his brother, Sherman Electee, has written books and actually made a movie. I can't remember the name of the movie offhand, but very respected people in the community up there and whatnot. And he was trying to tell me that some of the words are really difficult, not so much to pronounce or whatnot, but just they don't have words. And I was like, what do you mean? And he goes, well, think about it. And if you're a Native American in a teepee back in the day, there's no word for a microwave.

And I thought, oh, okay, I get it. Yeah. So he said some of the struggles is there's no words for what they're trying to portray. And one of the words that he could explain that meant just not us and it boiled down that no, not human, was Suwaffe. Have you ever heard Skookum? Is there a word for Bigfoot? Oh, I have heard that, you know, there's this really great book that we've already mentioned them in this episode. Henry Franzoni came out and you can get it on Amazon.

It's a e-version only now. But he went through and analyzed pretty much the entire map of the U.S. And he goes through and shares, okay, this word's skukum, you know, here's the meaning behind it. But here's all the places in the U.S. it's used in different areas and why that's significant. So it is, it's very interesting when you look into the meaning behind certain words that are used regarding Bigfoot. Yeah, interesting. Can I ask again, sir, what was the name of the man that you mentioned?

I'm going to write that down because I haven't, I haven't read across the end of the man's information. What was his name again? Yeah, so his name was Henry Franzoni. He has written a few books. He has, unfortunately, he has passed on. but you can find i've i interviewed him a few times but he's got he's got interviews out there and and they're very interesting you'll you'll learn a lot from what he shares for sure very friends only got you thank you yeah i mean chihuahua is such an interesting place it's

very mysterious um quick side shoot uh you know my brother when you saw that little gray who's had a missing time. Just recently he said he's willing to go under regressive hypnosis to maybe get to the bottom of some stuff. It definitely popped my head and

sent me back to a time of different things. And I don't know if you want to get into it or later or another show or whatever, but I'm 90% sure that I've maybe my brother as well have been

so hard to say abducted. And it's the point where I'm going to go to the very first house that I grew up there in Cottonwood Road where a lot of this stuff and was happening in my young life. And I have a question or two for the people that still live there.

And I would have to video and I plan on videotaping So there's no way that somebody could say that this was a prefab thing or made up. And the only information I can say that will make sense if this ever comes to light is it simply has to do with if there's a certain water spicket in the back of this house still or remnants of. It all makes sense, and it sounds too weird. But if I'm able to have the agreement of these people to let me videotape them answering that question, It can prove a lot of things.

Now, that being said, Spokane is in the 509. That's our phone area code, right? My dad is a retired union border maker, and so is my twin brother. Welder's good enough that they signed non-disclosure agreements a long time ago and worked at Hanford, which isn't far away, which is a nuclear site here in Washington State. Well, a lot of people don't realize that I've heard 76, but I've heard 74 a few more times,

that 74% of the uranium that was used to make the plutonium that came from Hanford was the plutonium. This part's all fact that was used to make the bomb for Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Well, my brother feels like that that little gray was trying to ask, if you will, what does 509 mean? Because the bomb group, the bomb group that was part of that is the 509th bomb group. and all that uranium came from off the Indian res called Tum Tum. And the road name, I think, has been changed,

but I know somebody with a sign, and it's still pretty public record. It's called Uranium Road. And all that uranium came from, you know, 15 minutes, 20 minutes away from my house that I grew up in in the 509th Area Code. five or nine bond group. And the last thing that my brother and my dad were working on was a project out of Hanford, super secure, armed guards everywhere, super high security clearances. And they were simply welding tubes and whatnot.

And it was the very, very first start of Thurn. Um, they were part of that. Uh, you know, I've got some recordings with my dad and me talking because he's getting old. And, you know, he's got some profound stories. Um, and that kind of gets into, you know, like people say the generations of maybe your grandma had something happen and now your mom and now you know, that's gone down with my dad and myself and now my daughters as well. And, um, you know, when I ask him, You know, what they were doing, he spat it right out. He said, well, we're making this thing because they were going to ship it down to the border

or Italy or France because it's an antenna for aliens. This is the exact sentence. And I have things recorded about that. Now, another kind of a weird trip. My dad, when he was growing up, he could not walk. Agents who are real tours do more than open doors. analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Sewardcope guy.

They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys to you. They bring you home. Realtor's are members of the National Association of Realtors, right by you. Let's go, girls. You know what I love about. Addie? Everything? Well, yeah, but it's as little as $20 a month. Ooh, well, the little pink pill has always been a pretty big deal. A really big deal.

I'd call that a good investment. Che-ching. Man, I feel like a woman. Meet Addie, the little pink pill. Addie is a prescription medicine for women under 65 with hypoactive low sexual desire disorder that's distressing to them. Addie is for low desire that happens in all situations and isn't caused by a medical condition, relationship issues, or medicines. for men or to enhance sexual performance. Addie can cause severe low blood pressure and fainting.

Your risk is higher if you drink alcohol close to your dose. Don't take Addie if you have liver problems. Take certain medicines or allergic to any of its ingredients. Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mouth. Learn more at adi.com, including important warnings. Eligible patients only, restrictions apply.

All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos. Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction. Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs.

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Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed. indeed sponsored jobs. Now, I don't know how old you are if you're a music fan, but if you know the band Sublime in that song, I don't practice San Diego, I don't have any of Christmas ball.

You want to talk about? Hey, that's Mexican-Spanish-Cuban, right? Now, my dad was taken down by back of a donkey at a young man, you know, he says he's six, seven years old. to the bottom somewhere in the Grand Canyon and had some work done on him and he calls him

and they rubbed his legs and he said you know boom he can walk and when he said that he looked at me and I looked at him and we both just looked at my legs and I said nothing's free

now with my personal life in my medical situation. I've had medical doctors tell me a few times that they don't understand. One doctor said, I don't know if this is ever medically documented. Okay?

Well, I had some things just come out of the blue when I got hurt at work and things went wrong. And it was a nightmare. I've had 16 surgeries. I've died twice. And I wanted to losing my legs. Well, as soon as that happened,

my health came 100% back all the blood work and everything that I've had since then they don't understand that any illness or anything that was going on in my body is gone and it was the instant that I lost in my life and my dad didn't both

we both believe that you know nothing's free so I wonder if that's crazy stuff but it's true you know When my dad was a young man, his best friend, dad was a forest service guy, park ranger in California, and they used to hunt with dogs. And when he told me the story, I was like, you guys hunt dogs at night? I was like, how do you do that?

And he's like, well, we just let him go and we wait and listen. And we listen. And we can tell when the lead dog trained something. And then we go to it. But we do it at night. And I was just like, wow, that's crazy. And, you know, being my dad and open and family and stuff, he tells me that when he was about 18 years old, they were doing that.

And the dogs, they were running and they couldn't catch whatever they were chasing. And he said, they listened to it until the morning was coming up. And dogs were over here. And the dogs are in front of them. The dogs are behind them. The dogs are in left. dogs to the right, and they can't catch them. They're still chasing, chasing, chasing.

And he said, they finally will come and at them. And that era of time when my dad, like I said, he's 83 now, and when he was 18, the technology of the time, flashlights weren't very good, right? But he said flashlight had a freshy battery in it was the best that you could get back of the day. and as the crashes and tumbles come through, they put the lights on something

and for years he called it Bigfoot. It was dark black of eight feet tall, running upright, and hauling butt. But the one thing for years, and I just recently told him this last year

and it's because of technology. He always said, but it had a muzzle. It had a muddle. I don't know, but Bigfoot, because he says he's seen him too. And I showed him Jake, and he's like, oh, yeah, bingo, that's real. But he said this thing had a muzzle. Well, again, Martin Gross, amen to that guy.

His dog man story, I told him my dad, and he just was floored. You know, he doesn't listen to podcasts. He doesn't run a computer. He's 83. He's doing this thing. you know and uh when i told him that he was just like wow he's like that that yes that was that that he called it bigfoot you know but then he was confused because when you saw the jake one it didn't have a muzzle it didn't look like that you know but uh that thing that he saw was a dogman

you know and my dad's got a few stories too and and that's kind of what i say where stories me and now my daughters they both have missing time and some things go on with them oh wow so yeah that it definitely has gone down through the family tree uh 100% Miguel you have man your your story is is so so amazing uh to hear the whole thing together what you've what you've lived through and what you've learned and thank you for sharing it with us. I mean, I just want to say thank you for coming on the show. It feels like we might be able to have another conversation someday.

I'm sure you have maybe even more things to share once you think about it. But I want to make sure that everything that you wanted to share in this conversation that you were able to share it. I mean, yes, for the most part, yeah. I mean, the biggest thing that I can say is thank you for having an opportunity for a safe place for people that spit this stuff out. Because I feel like a weight has been lifted right now, my man. I'm just, I just feel so much lighter saying the stuff. And I've said it to my friends and whatnot, to put it out there on a larger scale and to be able to maybe have my story. help others connect their dots like the stories have helped me collect my dots and amen to

Martin Groves man that guy saved my life period and I just sincerely would hope that he knows that that there's a person in this world that has gone back to Jesus Christ 100% because of his story and the way he always just says that he's there to help and God bless and whatnot. And it also validated not just my story, but my dad's, and it helped us kind of heal. It helped us maybe get to, not to the bottom of something, but just the therapy had been able to split it out

and know that there's other people in the world that have instances and things. And, you know, thankfully, the technologies let us share and your podcast has given us a platform to share. And I'm very grateful, and thank you very much. for this I very much so appreciate it and you know I do have other stories and they do involve Bigfoot again and I know that I'm chaty-cappy and that way because I'm just stuck in his room with no legs for a while but I just want to say Jeremiah thank you and if you ever

want to talk some more I would be grateful to you to do so thank you Miguel thank you for listening to this episode of the Bigfoot Society podcast every encounter we share reminds us that the world is bigger and stranger than we think, and that the truth is often hiding just beyond the tree line. If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe to the channel on YouTube, hit the bell so you don't miss the next episode, and share this with a friend who's into mysteries, monsters, or the unexplained. And if you're listening to us on Spotify or Apple Podcast, please follow the show there and leave us a five-star positive review because all that helps more people discover the show. And remember, if you or someone you know has had a Bigfoot citing,

please, I'd love to hear from you. So email me at Bigfoot Society at gmail.com, and let's start the conversation. If you haven't gotten a chance yet, check out our membership community over at www.w.w.com. And that's where you can hear tomorrow's episode today, early and ad-free, and members-only episodes every week. Also, it's a place to connect with other people that are into the Bigfoot subject as much as you are. Thanks again for following along with the Bigfoot Society. Until next time, keep your eyes open, trust your gut, and never stop asking what else might be out there

and see you in the woods. Agents who are realtors do more than open doors. They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Sewer Scope guy. They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys to you.

They bring you home. Real Tours are members of the National Association of Realtors, right by you. Let's go, girls. You know what I love about Addie? Everything? Well, yeah, but it's as little as $20 a month. Ooh, well, the little pink pill has always been a pretty big deal. A really big deal.

I'd call that a good investment. Che-chang. Man, I feel like I want. Come on. Meet Addie, the Little Pink Pill. Addie is a prescription medicine for women under 65 with hypoactive low sexual desire disorder that's distressing to them. Addy is for low desire that happens in all situations and isn't caused by a medical condition, relationship issues, or medicines. Addie isn't for men or to enhance sexual performance.

Addie can cause severe low blood pressure and fainting. Your risk is higher if you drink alcohol close to your dose. Don't take Addie if you have liver problems. Take certain medicines or allergic to any of its ingredients. Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mail. Learn more at Addy.com, including important warnings.

Eligible patients-only restrictions apply. All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos. Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job for indeed sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certification, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction.

Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs.

And listeners of this show will get a $75-sponsored job credit, to help your job get the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now. Indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed's sponsored jobs. Agents who are realtors do more than open doors.

They analyze market trends, interest rates, comps. They can tell you about flood zones, mixed use zones, and decode acronyms like HOA, APR, MLS. They connect you to lawyers, contractors, even Phil, the Seward Scope guy. They negotiate, coordinate, advocate for you, close the deal with you, and hand the keys to you. They bring you home. Realtors are members of the National Association of Realtors, right by you. Let's go, girls. You know what I love about, Addy?

Everything? Well, yeah, but it's as little as 20 bucks a month. Ooh, well, the little pink pill has always been a pretty big deal. A really big deal. I'd call that a good investment. Che-chang. Man, I feel like a woman. Meet Addie.

The Little Pink Pill. Addy is a prescription medicine for women under 65 with hypoactive low sexual desire disorder that's distressing to them. Adi is for low desire that happens in all situations and isn't caused by a medical condition, relationship issues, or medicines. Adi isn't for men or to enhance sexual performance.

Addie can cause severe low blood pressure and fainting. Your risk is higher if you drink alcohol close to your dose. Don't take Adi if you have liver problems. take certain medicines or allergic to any of its ingredients. Before taking Addie, tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. If you have had any mental health conditions, are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding. Side effects may include dizziness, nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, and dry mouth. Learn more at adi.com, including important warnings.

Eligible patients only, restrictions apply. All right, quick quiz for the hiring managers out there. What's worse? Being understaffed or being poorly staffed? Well, that's a trick question, because both are recipes for chaos. Either way, just say to yourself, this is a job. for Indeed's sponsored jobs. You'll get matched with candidates that meet the skills, certifications, and everything else you're looking for. Or go a different way and get no traction.

Seriously, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed are 95% more likely to report a hire than non-sponsored jobs. It really is a no-brainer. Spend less time searching and more time actually interviewing candidates who check all your boxes. Less stress, less time, more results. When you need the right person to cut through the chaos, this is a job for Indiexious. Indeed sponsored jobs. And listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to help your job get the premium status it deserves at Indeed.com slash podcast. Just go to Indeed.com slash podcast right now.

Indeed.com slash podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Need to hire? This is a job for Indeed sponsored jobs. At the getting 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 of 50 have the virus that cause the Culebrilla.

Although not all the persons in risk will be developed, I si la suffer. The eruption dolorous with ampolleys duros' months, making that even the tasks more simple are all a lot of a lot of trouble. Talk about your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocinau for GSC.

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