Bigfoot Society - It wasn't just Bigfoot I had to deal with: A Conversation with Darrell Denton (Archives)

Episode Date: November 10, 2024

This episode features a fascinating conversation with Darrell Denton, who recounts several intense encounters with Bigfoot and Dogman in Tennessee and Virginia. Daryl details his harrowing first encounter with a Bigfoot in Cannon County, Tennessee, describing a frightening face-to-face experience in the dense woods. He also shares his sightings of Dogman, including a particularly eerie encounter in Caswell County, Virginia. Darrell's vivid descriptions and stories provide a deep dive into mysterious and often terrifying cryptid encounters. Tune in to hear firsthand reports from a seasoned investigator who has spent decades exploring these captivating phenomena.🔴 Subscribe to our Youtube channel and leave a comment here: https://www.youtube.com/@BigfootSociety?sub_confirmation=1Share your Bigfoot encounter with me here: [e-mail] to call in and leave a voicemail of your encounters for the podcast - Check this out here - https://www.speakpipe.com/bigfootsociety(Use multiple voice mails if needed!)Share this video with a friend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5v75Od-X38Watch more episodes of the Bigfoot Society podcast here – https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3t1vwtsKh-MGeHs0XglFJE5LwUHpmJm_&feature=sharedRecommended Playlist – New Jersey Bigfoot Encounters - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3t1vwtsKh-Mk4032IyZtWgP6LVPU8uat✅ Help me help others share their Bigfoot Encounter by joining the community on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thebigfootsociety✅ Hear ad-free episodes early by joining the community on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8Qq45W6iaTU8FE9kelxT7Q/joinLet’s connect:Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/bigfootsociety/Twitter – https://twitter.com/bigfoot_societyTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@bigfoot.societyAffiliate links mean I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. This helps support my channel at no additional cost to you.My Audio Interface: https://amzn.to/3L1q8XYPut some pep in my step by buying me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bigfootsocietyPick up some merch here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/bigfootsociety/?etsrc=sdtSend mail here:Bigfoot Society125 E 1st St. #233Earlham, IA 50072Send business inquiries to: [e-mail]

Jardians has a big story to tell. Discover Jardians, empegloz, 10 or 25 milligram tablets. Visit Jardians.com, call 1-88-9668-648, or talk to your doctor to see if Jardians is right for you. A little girl with a big story to tell. On this episode of plant killers, we'll explore one nation's most notorious fruit and vegetable killer, bad dirt. What makes bad dirt so bad? The answer? The ingredients.

But fear not true crime enthusiasts. This story has a happy ending. Miracle Grow organic raised bed and garden soil. It's made with quality organic ingredients from upcycled green waste like compost and aged bark. Unlike the other guys who can't say the same, looks like bad dirt's murdering days are over. Thanks to Miracle Grow. Join us next time on Plant Killers. During Memorial Day at Lowe's, shop household must-haves for less.

Save $80 on the Charbroil performance series for Burner Grill to chef up something special. Plus, get up to 45% off select major appliances to keep things fresh. Our best lineup is here at Lowe's. Lowe's, we help, you save. Valid through 527, while supplies last. Selection varies by location. See Lowe's.com for details. Visit your nearby Lowe's on West Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles.

You're listening to Bigfoot Society podcast hosted by our captain, Jeremiah Byron, where it's all bigfoot all the time. Have you ever had the urge to do more, to be more? Now you can by joining Bigfoot Society on the Patreon. Get ad-free episodes and even member-only episodes. Take part in movie night and even live video chats. Interact behind the scenes with Jeremiah and other Patreon members like me, Slay it. The powerful podcast goes on and you may contribute a verse in our Patreon community.

Carpe Diem. Seize the day, Bigfooters, and make your lives extraordinary. Welcome to Bigfoot Society. If you have Bigfoot activity to report from the same areas discussed in this episode, please reach out to me directly after this episode. And if you'd like to be on the podcast to discuss a personal Bigfoot encounter, please reach out to me directly at Bigfoot Society at gmail.com. Do you wish there is more Bigfoot Society to listen to every week?

Well, there is now. If you become a supporting member over at Patreon, you get a special members-only episode every single week on Wednesdays and sometimes even more episodes head on over to patreon.com forward slash the bigfoot society and now let's get on with the show all right big for talking to mr darrell denton tonight he is as he professes an old country boy from the state of tennessee so great to meet you darrell i've been waiting for a long time to chat with you and i've heard so many cool things about you. How are you doing tonight, sir?

Hey, I'm doing good here, and I certainly appreciate you having me on. So we have a mutual friend, Mr. Martin Groves, which is just a great guy. One of my favorite episodes is when we talked about his adventures in the LBL, his encounters, and he's got those great books. And I know you're in one of the books as well, correct? The second one, he was kind enough to put me in there. The whole second chapter, the last half of the book, is about our encounter at the LBL in October of August.

It was actually the October the 19th of 22, and the reason we were there was due to the fact that that was the 30th year, it was 29th anniversary of his actual encounter at the LB. We were there again about a week ago yesterday, the same spot, and that was his actual 30th anniversary. And we were also there at night, and that was pretty intense. We've been there a couple times, but I've been real honored to be the only person that ever went there that I'm aware of.

Martin states that he and I've been close friends and best friends for 42 years. We go back away. Did you have any interesting things happened the last time you were there at the LBL just recently? There was four of us there and all my closest friends, which, of course, is Martin goes and Mr. Ron Moorhead. He was the first time there with us. We're honored to have him. And, of course, Martin, he's normally always anywhere Martin goes, last three are together. And we didn't have anything happen at that particular spot.

We were hoping to. Now, we had some very strange things happen not very far from there, but it was the cabin we stayed in that we haven't ever stayed in before. It was actually in the back part of the campground, and we had big foot around this. Every night we were there, and just being mischievous, doing crazy things, breaking sticks and making noises and clacking rocks

and just a lot of things that Bigfoot's known to do. Matter of fact, Barton and I were out there 2 o'clock in the morning trying to figure out where they were coming from. The second night we were there, because they were walking by our window in the cabin. You could see the big shadow of them. And I believe Barton actually got a picture of two of them. I did not get a picture of them, but we had a lot of, they were just being mischief.

They weren't trying to harm us, but they would definitely watch us. We had a campfire going, and about 10 o'clock every night they'd start up. They'd go on to about 4 in the morning, and, of course, we go out a lot at night and research. We'll go out into the area I was mentioned a minute ago, and we'll do research there, then come back. And usually we would get a cabin because it's a lot easier than bringing tents and that type of equipment. It's already set up. We'll go to our location and stay however long we want.

Sometimes half an hour. I got a good place to go back and sleep for a while, take a rest. But it didn't have any action like we had in 2021. That was probably the, no, by far the strangest thing I've ever seen. It was so strange that I don't think I'll ever quite figure out that. And, of course, Martin was the same way. It was just he and I there at that particular time. And we had pulled back in there.

If I remember right, it was 1248 at night. And we had pulled up, and it's a dirt gravel road that goes back in there. Now, if you've never been to the LBL, and I know some people watching may not know what the LBL is. It stands for land between the lakes, and it's about 170,000 acres in Tennessee and Kentucky. And it's very remote. There's north end and the south end. There's roads back in there when you go. If you don't know where you're going and know the location, you can easily get lost back in there.

There's roads to the left and right. They're just about as far as you can drive back in there. When I say roads, there's a paved road leading in there. But when you get back into that remote area, it's mainly just dirt or gravel roads, off in different locations. And it's a strange place anyway. We've had a lot of stuff happen there over the year. Some of it strange, really strange, and had some real strange sightings there.

But last year, October of 20, I'm sorry, October of 22, was when we've seen the strangest thing I've ever seen. I've had a lot of encounters in my life, but nothing like that. that. It looked like a myth. It was off to the right. We were driving very slowly on this goat road, hit it back to the area that Martin had actually had his original encounter in 1990. And I looked over to the right. I had my window down, and he had his winded down. We're maybe going three mile an hour, just barely moving, and you really can't go very fast back on these roads or you end up off in a hollow or in a ditch. So I looked to the right and there was like a mist.

And the closer I got, I looked down and there was just this huge creature laying right on the side of the road, a lot of brush and weeds on the edge of the road. And it was laying down in like a ditch, which after we went back, it was actually a creek bed next to a, that went under the road there. and it was looking right at me, like just fixed on me. And I'm only probably six, seven feet from this with my arm at the window. I just shocked me when I looked and turned that way to look at it. And when I looked at it, I thought, what in the world is that?

And I looked at, as soon as I looked over at Martin, I said, tell me you're seeing this. And he goes, oh, yeah, I see it. And I said, what in the world is that? And it was so strange. It had a head about half the size of our truck windshield, huge head. It had mane around its neck, like a line. It looked like tiny flashlight for eyes. They were real clear and real deep.

And it was a blue silver color, grayest blue. And then it had the very tips of the hair on it. The very tips of all the hair on it had like the light on the edges of them. And the strange thing about it, it was in a stance like a cat would pounce on something. And at the same time, as strange as it sounds, it was transparent. You could see through it. It was like something out of a cartoon or something. I've never seen anything like that.

And I looked back at Martin and I said, stop, because I don't get out. And he said, he didn't say anything. He just kept going because, frathing. in them a little bit too because this thing like it was going to jump on us, but I wanted to get out and see what it was. But about that time, I called it, I don't think it's infersound. I call it zapped. I've been zapped a couple times by the forest people or big fit, but never by dog ban. And all of a sudden it filled the whole truck with this unbelievable smell. I can't smell good. I lost my smelling senses when I got COVID back in 2020. But Martin was so sick. And my legs were a little keenly. My arms, my upper chest,

felt pressure on it. And I had a massive headache all of a sudden. And I looked over at Martin and he said, man, I can't breathe. And the effect it had on him, he said, my tongue and my throat don't swell together. I can't breathe, bud. I can't breathe. And I said, stop, pull. over, let me drive. And about that time, this thing crosses behind us, and it didn't. Martin is looking in the mirror, and I'm looking back toward it, and it crosses behind us, behind the truck, and it just like glides across behind us, not like it ran, and it went up this, went into this field, then it went up this hillside, and you can hear it, you can hear this thing breaking branches and stuff as it was going up the hillside. It sounded like it

It was real hit. And then we didn't, I don't know where it went after that. We kept going. I was more worried about his health than anything. He was pretty much almost paralyzed. He couldn't breathe. I was thinking he was going to pass out. And we're way back in there in the middle of nowhere.

And quite frankly, I don't know the road's nowhere nearer he does. And I said, let me drive. And he says, no, let me get us out of this, off this road. And we drove on out. And he's fortunate. Lee was casting for air, and I was feeling sick myself. And we got on out finally and turned to the left and drove the good ways, and we finally hit the main pave road that goes back in there,

and turned to the right, and finally made it through a rest spot back there that has streetlights under it. And I immediately went over to help him get out of the truck, And he said, and he could barely move at that time. And I said, are you going to be able to breathe? And he was actually gasping for air. And he finally got a little better, at least where he could breathe. And we drove on to the main trace area and got under a Ranger check station and got him out or he can move around a little bit and walk a little bit. But he was better.

He could breathe. I believe he was sick about seven days after that. He didn't get over it like I did. It was the strangest thing I've ever encountered. Just sounds like something crazy, but if I hadn't seen it myself, it probably wouldn't believe it. Something like that doesn't seem that even be possible.

But Martin seems to think it must have come out of a portal or something. I don't know where it came from, but it was in the ditch, but it had a mist around it at first. It was very strange. All I didn't call it was some kind of translational, huge dog creature is what I would call it. Like I said, the strangest thing I've ever seen, and he would tell you the same thing today if he's right here. And that account is in his book, which is based between the rivers. The second book, he has two of them.

They're both fantastic. Looking back at the creature, when you saw it cross the road, how tall would you say that it was when you were looking back at it? It's dark out there. And when I say dark, you can't see your hand in front of your face if you're out of the vehicle. By just what I can see of it, I don't know the height of it, but it was visible over the bed of the truck. Really, I've never been asked that question. I've never thought about it. But it wasn't any crazy height, like 10 foot or anything.

I'm guessing probably six to eight foot off the ground probably. But it was visible to see it. He could see it better than I could. I was gasping for hair and lived right in his review mirror. And I could hear it. It was the footsteps it was making. It went into a grass field, a real high grass, and then there's a bank that goes up real,

steep right there, and it went up that bank, and that's when you could really hear it when it was breaking limbs and sticks, when it was going up the side of that bank. It sounded like something very heavy. It sounds like it was a long time to view it, but it really was a long time. I don't know what the time frame was of actually seeing it and everything. I'd say maybe five to ten seconds at the most. I wouldn't think that long. But it definitely seen me and it looked at me in the most evil way.

It's just hard to explain. But I think the thing that I've seen a dog man before, but it was nothing like that. The one I've seen looked more flesh and blood. This thing was like something that was, it's almost like cartoonish. Like I said, it's so strange looking. It's very, the description is very sci-fi, very alien. And it's very weird. Yeah, I've never seen anything close to that.

And neither has Martin that I've talked about it so many times. And like I said, it's crazy to sound. We've been back there numerous times hoping to see it again, and we've never seen it again or anything close to it. Matter of fact, I've never seen any other creature there, but I just read your game. But deer and other things. We'll be back with more Bigfoot Society after these words.

from our sponsors. Let's go, girls. So this is the little pink pill everyone's been talking about. Yep, that's Addy. Good things do come in small packages. And Addy is definitely a good thing. Not just good, it's...

Mm-hmm. Ooh-la-la-law. Meow. 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. Addy 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. Use coupon code IHeart for a $10 telemed appointment at adie.com. The all-new tropical butterfly refresher is now at Starbucks. Dive into juicy guapa and passion fruit flavors. With mango pineapple popping pearls bursting in every sip. Ice cold, instantly refreshing and impossible to put down. Made for summer only at Starbucks.

Folks knew the Colonel approved of his new honey chili crisp and jalapeno ranch sauces the moment he tasted them and said, That's right. No notes. just absolute silence. Turns out some flavors don't need explaining. They just need dipping. It's saucy season at KFC with new honey, chili crisp and halapena ranch.

Get dipping with a boneless bucket today. Prices in participation vary. Besides that moment in October, I believe it was October 19th of 22 when we've seen that. There's so many weird things that happen in the LBL. there's dog man, there's big foot, there's whatever you guys just saw right there. Do you have any, have you ever thought, why is it in this one place there's so many weird things happening? Martin Unle, Martin and I, Joe and Jesse have hell been holler. They're good friends of mine and ours too, and they go there and just the best boots on the ground team ever.

And just fearless, they go out and just walk those hills in the middle of the night. And we do that too, but not as far, not as much as they do. We've talked about that. I think it goes back to maybe even before the, that area was well known. I think I'm correct in the late 1700s, early 1800s. The Indians, the American Indian in that area had talked about a creature that was, they called it a dog type creature. The settlers there, and that. time had animals attacked and even people attacked by some type of dog type creature.

And I think it was in the 60s when they formed the actual waters of the Cumberland River in Tennessee that turns in Lake Berkeley after you get past Cheatham Dam. And Berkeley and the Tennessee River make, I think those are the two rivers that It turns into Kentucky Lakes, what it turns into. And a large portion of it is in Tennessee and Kentucky. But when they flooded that area, there were homes people that refused to leave that area. The TVA came in there and these people had lived there for their families. They'd lived there for some of them for hundreds of years.

And a lot of those people refused to leave. and they just flooded. There's so many graveyards in there. I think I'm correct. There's over 200 graveyards in the LBL. And we found stones in the late 1700s. Some you can't even tell what they are. It's just a stone.

And there's a lot of those graveyards that were covered by water too, because this is a large lake. It's just a massive body of water. And I think there's just some type of phenomenon that's always been there. I don't know what makes it that type place, but when you drive in the LBL, you get a strange feeling.

Just driving in. It's just an area that I can't explain. You hear people that go up there and spend a weekend and never have an occurrence or stay in a camping area, and they fish and camp with their family, and then you hear other people that go up there and leave and will never come back.

They see something or they're getting scared off by something. and we've been there so many times, and most of the time it's just me, our team, me and Bartonle and Martin Gros, and Martin and I have been up there just us two plenty of times, but mostly it's just us three, and Ron came with us his time, and he had a good time. He wish he could have stayed longer, but, and we're going back again. He's already said he would love to go back again and stay with us, I wish he could have seen more because our main goal was hopefully for him to see some type of creature because he's never seen a dog man and a lot of people haven't.

We go back 30 years ago roughly when Martin and I used to conversate about our experiences. Back in that day, I was a commissioner, an alderman, and then a mayor for quite a few years in the same area. that Martin, that Martin Gros was the deputy sheriff. He was a chief deputy. He was up there next to the sheriff and well respected. And he and I, I had my experience my first one in 90s. I was a bigfoot that just scared me to death. I didn't even know they existed if they did, not in Tennessee.

And then he had his experience a year later. And you couldn't tell anybody back in the 90s if you told people, I've seen a Bigfoot or I've seen a dog man, of course, that I thought we'd lost our mind. And now it's a lot easier to speak of it. And Martin held that in his, he held that. And I pretty much did too for nearly 25 years before I started speaking of it. I told members of my family and very few people. But being elected official, you don't run around the county and town telling people you've seen a big foot.

and it scares you to death. And he was afraid he would have gotten fired. So for telling me he almost got killed or eaten by a dog, man. Thank goodness for podcasters like yourself who have good quality shows that you can talk about this type of stuff. But that wasn't available when this happened to us. And there weren't any Facebook groups. You know, I think Mike Patterson, Michael Patterson, I think he started the first group. I believe it was 2015, and I was helping him and with him for a long time there.

And that was Blue Ridge Sasquatch and Crypto. And Michael, not Mike Patterson, but Michael Patterson, he still has that group. He's still a close friend of mine. I left that and started my own in February, late February of 2022. But that was, there was maybe three groups on Facebook when we started that. That's wild. There wasn't any Bigfoot or Dogman groups. And I cried frankly,

I never even heard of a Dogman until Martin Groves told me about one. And then I didn't hear anything much about it until the last four or five years you hear a lot about it. It seems to be at a definitely the last few years. A lot of people have gotten interested into that creature, I would say. You take me back to the first time that you had an encounter with a Bigfoot. what that was, what that situation was like for you. That was, my grandfather had a large farm in Cannon County, Tennessee, Woodbury, Tennessee. And it was very remote out there.

My grandfather lived in that area all of his life. And I pretty much grew up on that farm. My grandpa, I stayed with those grandparents quite often and did everything kids do. My grandfather was a farmer. and he was pretty strict on me being in the field helping him when I was, even when I was five years old. We were either in a garden or a tobacco field or I was helping him with hay in the field because he had animals of livestock. I knew that area very well. I don't know how many acres my grandfather had, but he had a pretty good size farm.

And certain areas were fenced off for the cows he had. and I'd hunted there for long as I remember and camped in the woods by myself when I was 11, 12 years old, me and my dog and we'd camp the woods and we'd hunt just read their game and wasn't scared of anything and never seen anything that I didn't know what it was and this was, I believe it was, November 6th of 92

me and three of my friends, Scott, Jason, and Cody would go up to my grandfather's farm on the opening day of black powder season, which is muzzleloader that we call it in Tennessee. It's a rifle that you can only fire one shot. It's just like the old ramrod. You pack your bullet in it with a wide and a firing cap. And opening season is before gun season, and your chances for a bigger deer a lot of times are that week. And we've been going up there five or six years, me and those three guys. And I had a big, at a camper, a nice camper back then. I pulled my truck.

And I would pull the camper up, open a gate, and pull it next to my grandfather's barn. And we would set the camper up there. And they followed me with a truck and a trailer. And we all had ATVs or four waiters back then, all four of us. And we would go up there and we would get there. a day or two before season opened. And we had some stands built out in those woods. And then we had also a carrying stand,

which you carry on your back and put around a tree and climbing stand. And we had got there that Sunday, which would have, I could be off a day or two on the date. I'm pretty sure it was November 5th of 92 when we got there. And my granddad, of course, at that time, he was, I believe, 90 years old. might have been 92, but he was in tremendous shape.

He would never think he was that old. He still farmed and did everything farmers do. He even had cows and milked every morning. And he come out and greeted us, and we hung out with him a little bit. We set camp up, and I went in and talked to him, and I was staying on his back porch. He had an old wood farmhouse on a hill. And I said, Granddad, I'm going to, this year I'm going after a trophy due.

I'm not really looking for one for the meat, and I probably won't kill one unless I see a trophy. And I said, where do you think the best place would go to get a trophy dear would be? And I was standing on his back porch, he pointed out, he said, you see that third hollow over there in a hill? And I said, yeah, he said, that's probably where I'd go. And this was a good walk from his house. You're looking over the heels, and this place is hills and hollows just one after another. and it's pretty hard to even explain how much steep hills there are there. They're 45 degree angle, so it's a climb.

He said I would go over there. Of course I did. I hit it off his back porch and I went back behind his porch and I had my climbing stand on my back, went back to the camp to get it and I hit it before he showed me to go. And I went over that way and you go through the His yard through it down to a gate, and he opened the gate up. It's just a standard-sized gate, and it goes into the field that was fenced where his cattle were. And I went down there and went through that gate and crossed about a 200, it's probably 200 yard wide.

At that time of the year, it was like a sage grass field. And I walked down through that, until I got to a fence line. It was a barbed wire fence. and I climbed that bobwire fence and got over and started climbing this hill and it was like I said it was a steep hill and walked up to top of that hill went over another hill

and by the time I got to the third hill it was going down it was real steep and he said when you get over there you'll know you're in the right spot there's a part of an old grist meal there to the left and the old house that I was born in is still there, but it's fallen in. You'll see the remnants of the tin roof and part of the chimney standing. And he said, you've been there, but it had been you since I'd been there.

We had went by road, gravel roads back in there to get there. But anyway, I got over there to that spot and had my stand on my back and I walked around the side of this bank, the side of this hill. And like I said, it was real steep. like a 45 degree angle, and I sent a tree that was straight up, kind of overlooking the creek in front. And I went and put my stand around that tree and got it ready for the next day, climbed up in it, and sat back and cut a few limbs off with a little foldable saw I had, so I'd be able to set my stuff up in the morning.

And then I come down and walked across that creek, and there was a large cane thicket to my left. cane is like a, it looks like cane, it is cane, it grows 10 or 15 foot tall all down creek and riverbanks in Tennessee. And it went all the way down the left side of that creek bank and crossed over, walk down through the creek. And this creek's only probably 10, 12 foot wide right there, but it's about two foot of water that runs all year around.

And it gets a lot wider on down from there, some probably 50 or 60 yards wide. And I went up there. was a little clearing there, and I just was mainly looking for deer signs. I found some scrape as well a duck deer. As a male deer, with their antlers that were on trees and leave a mark when they're in the area. Found a couple of those, and I can see a deer down. There was a little game trail on top of that, right next to the creek bank on both sides. And wood deer and stuff traveling.

I've seen a lot of tracks, and I walked over a little bit to the right on the edge of that bank, right next to the game trail, there was a big tree lamp sticking out, an oak tree, and there's a limb pretty good, and I'm 6'5, so I jumped up and grabbed the limb, and I put what's called a drag rag on your boot

when you go in, and it's an elastic thing that goes on your boot, and you put a scent on it, and it covers the human sand as you go in, and pulled that off, and I grabbed that branch and tied it around the end, and let it go. go and it was up off the ground probably about eight foot.

And that kind of lets the scent go down that hollow. And sometimes they'll bring deer in because they're trying to, it smells like a female deer in estrus or that time of year when they go into that, which causes the bucks to chase them. And I'm hunting that tree and let it go and come back across the creek and went through a little ravine to my left and climbed those heels again and come. came back and went down to the camper and hung out with my friends that night. And we grilled out and had a good time.

And I went up and told my granddad, I said, how many get up in the morning? We'll be back with more Bigfoot Society after these words from our sponsors. Let's go, girls. So this is the little pink pill everyone's been talking about. Yep, that's Addy. Good things do come in small packages. And Addie is definitely a good thing.

Not just good, it's... Mm-hmm. Ooh-la-la. Meow. 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. 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. Use coupon code IHeart for a $10 telemet appointment at adi.com. The all-new tropical butterfly refresher is now at Starbucks. Dive into juicy guapa and passion fruit flavors. With mango pineapple popping pearls bursting in every sip. Ice cold, instantly refreshing and impossible to put down.

Made for summer only at Starbucks. Most people would rather remove a nest of irate hornets than search for auto and home insurance. That's why The Zebra searches for you, comparing over 100 insurance companies to find savings no one else can. Compare today at the zebra.com. I think I'll wait inside. And because it's a pretty good walk over there.

I think it took me about 45 minutes to an hour. that day just to get there. And he said, sure. So I'll do that for you. My granddad never called me by my name. He's called me boy all my life. And he said, I'll be down there, boy. He said, I get up about 4.30.

I said, that's fine. We all went to, I got in the camper that night and went to sleep. And about 4.30 or quarter to five, he banged on the side of the camper. And he said, boy, time to get up. And I got up and went out and spoke to him. he was going to the barn there in front of us to milk a cow. And I hit it that way. And I went down behind his house there and went through the gate and went through that field and had a flashlight with me.

I had what was called a fanny pack that I carried my extra powder load and extra firing caps and a powder horn in it. and the other things I had with you in that also, and I went on down, and I got to the bobwire fence there, after going about 200 yards through that field there, climbed over the fence, and started climbing the hill. And I got just a little ways up on the hill. I don't remember, I don't think I was halfway up, but I was a pretty good ways up, and it's dark,

and I didn't know that area that well, because I didn't normally go into that area. But I got about probably close to halfway up, and I heard something walking to the left of me. And I stopped, and I thought, that's strange. Why would somebody be in here? I knew my three friends. I knew where they were hunting. They were hunting in pretty close to the same area that they hunt every year.

And they were good ways for me way off in a different direction. And different hollows. They would hunt a different hollow. One would hunt one and one would hunt another. And so I didn't. I knew it wasn't them. And I started shining the light, and I didn't see anything. But I heard it walking.

It sounded like a person walking. It startled me a little bit. I thought, who would somebody's in here hunting? And I started thinking maybe it's a cow or a horse that's got in here. So I just climbed over the hill. And when I got over to the second hill, I was hurried because I was startled still in my mind about what that was walking. and by the time I got to the, there's a little bobwire fence in the bottom hollow of the second hill that was old and it was rusty. You could step over most of it had been used in years.

But the time I got to the top of the third hill, the last hill, I started climbing down that hill and I heard it again. But this time it was up on top of the hill I just came down to my left and it was walking. I would stop and it would stop. And then I would walk a little further down. You could hear anything walk in these dead leaves. It was real crunch sound. And I thought, somebody's in here, honey. And I couldn't imagine anybody hunting on my grandfather's farm.

First of all, he wouldn't allow them if we were there. And I went on down and I found the creek with my flashlight. And I walked around the edge of the bank until I found the tree that I'd put my stand around the day before. And I pretty hurriedly got into it. I put my feet in the straps, and I leaned back and started climbing the tree. And I climbed on up, and that takes probably 15 minutes to get up there with a climbing stand. I was up about 25 feet off the ground.

That's about what I normally like to hunt. And I got a real good view, but it's still dark. And I got up, and I leaned back. When you lean back, it makes the frame of that stick into the tree real good where it won't slip. and I had a safety strap I put on and put on the lamb behind me around it in case of the stand fell. I wouldn't fall with it. And got my stuff hung up on those branches up there.

I had my pack on the right and my lunch and a hundred pair of binoculars to the left. And I leaned back and got set up. This stand had a little camo cover that you pull this bar down in front of it that goes around you And it covers you from right below your neck all the way down to your feet. It covers you real well. It looks like you can't see a person in it. It always wore a black eye under my eyes when I hunt because the sun glare. If it's sun shines, it'll make your face sparkle.

A lot of times the deer will spot that. And I'm set up. It's still dark. I'm thinking what was that I heard? I didn't hear it anymore. I heard it go down to the left of me on top. of the hill down toward that cane fidget. And it stopped. I didn't hear it anymore.

I sat there a good while. I don't know quite how long. It was over an hour. And it started getting a little light. I didn't hear any sounds in the woods. It was unusually quiet. There was no sounds at all. And then about daylight, when I

could really start to see across the creek, and that clearing, there was a real foggy morning, and the creek had fog on it. and I couldn't see across it to the clearing. And I started hearing regular animals then, because you're hearing the woods, squirrels and boughs and everything else. And as daylight was starting to come up and the sun was setting.

And it was somewhere around 745 or so. The fog had cleared a little across the creek, and I could see the clearing on that side then. And to the left of me, I'd seen a deer come out. somewhere around that cane area and it was a female deer, a doe. It came out over there and it crossed through the creek, went up the other side of the bank and went on that game trail and walked down the side of that creek bank. I'm up high enough. I'm almost looking over on it in this creek, the creek by the angle I was. Then two more came out and they were smaller ones

following this one. And I watched these deer play over there. They were just walking around. There was two younger ones, probably yearlings from that large dough. And they were just walking around. It was a real good year for acorns, and they were eating acorns and milling around, kicking the leaves like deer do, trying to find food in the morning.

And I watched them walk around over there for a good bit. They never seen me, and I was real still and quiet. and I had my gun propped right against that bar in front of me, and I was feeling pretty excited. I'd seen three deer. Normally when you see dough that time of year, there's going to be a buck somewhere close by, which is a male deer.

And I watched them for a good while, and it was a little after eight. I don't remember. The only reason I remember this time, because back in the day, I wore one of these old Iron Man watches, if you remember those signs. and I had what was called Indigo glow on them.

You could push a button and it would light the glow up on it. I would use that to go in the woods before that light. And it lit up pretty good, but it also had a little stopwatch on it. I would always push that little stopwatch button when I'd seen a deer come out. That way I would have a relative of time of what time to be there the next time because they normally follow a pattern. And I'd push that button that morning. and I believe it was 815 or right at that when I pushed it.

And then when I didn't see another deer, I'd push it and have a time frame. But I watch these deer play and they walked down and they never noticed me. They were just the two little ones were to the right and left of the bigger deer. And they were all eating and they were facing to my left looking straight ahead. And all of a sudden they turned to the left a little bit and the first. the lead deer, the larger female, just all of a sudden just froze. All three of them were looking toward this cane thicket. And I'm thinking, here's a buck deer about to come out.

That's what they're looking at. The lead deer was just frozen. Her ears sticking straight up, looking right toward that cane area. And I looked at the other two deer. They were doing the same thing. They were not even moving. And then the lead deer took a right front foot and raised it about three times, like she was trying to get something to move,

and she would hit the ground with her front hoof. And I thought, you know, who comes a buck? You better get ready here because one's about to come out. And then all of a sudden, she raised her nose like she was smelling, and she makes this real loud blowing noise. It almost sounds like somebody's sneezing real loud, but it's a lot louder than a sneeze. She makes that real loud sound,

and then she goes right back to that frozen moment, just staying right in that area. And my anticipation is where comes a big buck out of this, somewhere over next this cane thicket. And then all of a sudden, she turns to the right and takes off just running as fast as she can. She runs right by the front of me on this game trail, running as fast as she can.

The other two deer followed her, and I watched them until they ran outside. And I thought, that's strange. Normally a deer doesn't do that with a butt coming. That's normally like when you spook them or somebody scared them or shot at them. And I had deer hunted all my life. I was real familiar with what deer would do. And I watched them go out of sight and it got real quiet.

I'm anticipating a big butt coming out over there somewhere. And I remember reaching down to my raffle, my muzzleloader, and I pull the hammer back on it. It makes a click. I did it real quietly work. I'd be ready if it stepped out. And I waited a few minutes. Nothing happened.

A few more minutes. Nothing happened. And then all of a sudden I see the cane is moving. And this cane is so thick that I couldn't walk through it. It's just right next to each other, large thick cane. And somewhere over in the middle of it, the cane was moving. It's 12 or 15 foot tall, and you can see it swaying from the back edge to the front. And I'm thinking, man, this must be a massive deer because to move that chain like that.

And I watched it move all the way to the front somewhere down through the front of it to it stopped, and then it stopped moving. And I'm ready thinking, this is a record white tail because I couldn't imagine anything pushing that cane around like that. And then outsteps this creature. And I still, right now, every time I tell this story, it was definitely a life-changing experience. It was, when I've seen this thing step out, I kept looking. I thought, am I really seeing this? And it was just a tall, big black creature.

And it stepped out. It took one step and just leaked completely across to the other side of the creek and landed on that game trail on the other side. And I'm in just, what is this? It was just a terrifying moment. I was literally scared of death. I never seen anything like this and didn't even know this.

I didn't know there was anything like that in these woods. I'd never seen anything. And it walks right on the game trail, right across, almost did in front of me. I'm looking down on it, in this tree at an angle. and it walks right down the game trail, it stops and turns and looks right at me. This thing knew exactly where I was at.

They knew I was in the tree. I'm thinking, oh my gosh, what is this? I was just, I could barely breathe. I don't scare easy. I've never gotten scared sense like that. And this thing just looks at me. It shows me its teeth. It just like grits his teeth, shows me its teeth, looking like it's really mad.

And it was the ugliest, meanest-looking thing I've ever seen. And it just stared at me for a minute. And then it walks over to that limb that wasn't very far from where it was standing where I had that drag rag rag hang in there. It reaches up, it pulls it down, and its head was about the same height as that. So I'm thinking it's real close to eight foot or a little more. And it reaches down, smells that rag, and then it just pulls that limb, rips the whole limb off the tree. And this tree limb was not a massive limb. It was probably three or four inches at the very base where it went into the tree.

I'm thinking, what has that kind of power, rip that limb out of the tree? By this time, I could barely breathe. I'm serious. I was thinking, what do I do? Do I shoot this thing? is it going to come across the creek and just pull me out of the tree? It was just a, I had so many thoughts running through my mind. I remember just sitting there just sweat and thinking, what do I do here?

And then it walks right back to the same spot it was at. It looks at me again like it's really mad. It did not like me being there. And it lets out a growl, a real low, long growl. And I've still never heard of growl like that. and I thought, this is it. This thing's coming across the creek. It's going to pull me out of this tree, and it's going to just kill me.

So I just was just, didn't know what to do. And I've got my hand on my gun. I thought, do I fire and shoot this thing? And I said, no, I don't think one bullet will kill this thing. And I don't have time to reload. And I just sit there just frozen, trying to, was just scared to death. trying to get my breath and then it looks at me

and then it lets out this Yale that I've never heard before and a just unbelievable scream like Yale. We'll be back with more Bigfoot Society after these words from our sponsors. Let's go, girls. You know what I love about, Andy?

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, really, big deal. I'd call that a good investment. Cha-chang. Man, I feel like a woman.

Meet Addy. 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. 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. 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. The Starbucks iced torchata shaken espresso is back for the summer. Crafted with cinnamon, vanilla, and nutty notes of toasted rice. Hand-shaking with smooth blonde espresso and finished with oat milk for a creamy touch. Made for summer.

Only at Starbucks. That echoed all down through that hollow. And it's just a terrifying yell. I've never heard anything like that sense. I've heard Bigfoot Yale, but not like that. This thing was really mad. I was there. And I thought, well, it's a freak.

And I was ready to just pick my gun up. I was thinking, should I just jump and run or should I fire? And it stares at me for a few more seconds. And then it turns and it walks straight behind. where it's standing and it continues to walk and it turns and looks at me one more time with a just a really mad evil look and I watched it walk on through the hardwoods to it was out of sight and I was in such a panic I thought I don't have 15 minutes to get out of this tree climbing back down or I just lowered the bar in front of I jumped out of the top of the tree stand

and I landed, it was such a steep embankment. I landed on the leaves. I had my gun above my head, and I slid all the way down this bank into the creek, and I jumped up out of the creek. I looked back to see if it was there, and I didn't see it. I run up out of the creek,

and I run up that hill. There was a little ravine to my right there. That was a little narrow spot that I went up, and it went quite as steep. I'm running as fast as I can run. I left everything, just rammed with my gun. I climbed over that first hill, and I kept looking back, and I didn't see it. I got over the first hill, and I was running as fast as I could down the second one,

and got down the second one and jumped that little small bobwire fence, and I was going up the other side of the second hill, and I looked back, and there it was on top of the heels, standing up there next our tree just watching me. Now, I don't know if it was the same one or another one, but it was one of them standing up there looking at me. And that just gave me more adrenaline when I seen that thing. So I just kept running as fast as I could.

I remember thinking, what is going to get me before I get to the top of the hill. I kept running. I got over the top of that hill. And I was on the hit it down the bottom of the last hill. And the barbed wire fence that I climbed over that morning is probably about seven foot tall. And I said, I'm not climbing. I'm jumping.

And I jumped. I cleared it, but the bottom of my left pants leg caught the bob wire and ripped it all way up past my knee and cut a huge dash on the side of my leg. I didn't even know it was cut at that time, and I've cleared that. I'm running through this sage field between the fence line and my grandfather's back gate. It's about 200 yards wide, and I'm looking back the whole time thinking this thing's coming. And I get to the gate, I open the gate real quick, shut it real quick, looked, and didn't see it, ran in to his backyard, and I went up on his porch, his old woodback porch had an overhang on it,

and went through the back door and shut the back door, locked it, and looked out the glass. I didn't see it, and I went into the right, which went into, through his kitchen, into his sitting area, and he had this big, huge potbelly stove that was between the corner of his living room and the floor and his sitting area. I went over and just sat down in the corner and on the floor, and I was just completely out of breath. And my grandfather was saying, boy, what's wrong with you? I couldn't speak. I was so out of breath.

And I got up real quick and looked out the wind in the back door again. I didn't see it. And came back and sat back down. He said, boy, what's wrong with you? And I said, I finally got my breath. And I said, I seen a monster in the woods. He said, a monster. And I said, yeah, I've never seen anything like that.

He said, what did it look like? And I said, there's this huge creature, it was black, and it was a meanest-looking thing I've ever seen. And he said, oh, you've seen a woodburger. And I was in shock. I said, I'd lived on this farm with my granddad a lot. I stayed there with my grandparents. My mom and dad worked in Nashville, which was about 92 miles away. And I stayed there until we moved to our home and outside of Nashville.

And I stayed there every summer with him and helped him in the field when I wasn't in school. I was in shock. I said, what is a woodburger? He goes, all they live around here. And I said, I've been with you all these years, Grandad. You've never mentioned anything about a woodburger. He said, oh, yeah. He said, I've seen four in the lifetime.

He said, they don't bother you. They're real territorial. He said, I should have thought being over that area there was probably going to be one of them too, because nobody goes back in there. And I said, you never told me about one of them. If you had, I would have never went in there. And he said, that's why I didn't tell you. He said, you've hunted in these woods all your life, and your cousins have slept in the barn loft. And he said, I didn't want to scare you about them because they don't harm you.

And I said, this thing wanted to kill me. And he said, I didn't. And he said, they didn't worry about boy to be open. Okay. And I said, oh, yeah, I'm not going back there again. And he said, I've been in the field and I'll be working and I look up and when I'm standing there next to the fence where I watching me work. And I said, you had these things that close? He said, oh, I've seen four of them and I've heard a lot, hear him yelling. And I said, how did I miss out on this? Because I've been here so often, I've never heard one that I know of. and he wasn't real nervous about him, and I was still just scared to death.

And he said, boy, you look like you seen a ghost. And I said, I feel like I did see a ghost. And it was just terrified me. And I got up several other times and looked out the window to see if it was coming. I never seen it again. And I sat there for a couple hours and just scared to death. and my granddad was trying to calm me down.

He said, my granddad had a big chicken house out to the left of his back porch, and it was made out of a log. Him and his family had made it years before then, and they had a door on it, and he had a lot of chickens. He goes, in the wintertime, they'll come up here, and they'll take a couple of them. They get hungry.

Can't find any food. They'll take a couple chickens, and they'll leave a little pile of rocks and sticks like they're paying for it. And I'm just sitting there amazed. And my granddad were very close. And I'd never heard of one or seen one. And he said, remember your grandma used to tell you, don't y'all stay out after dark here if you're getting a house

because the booger man would get you. And I said, that was the booger man? He said, yep. And I'd still just flipped out, nervous wreck. And a couple of hours later, my friends come back. And one of them had killed a big deer. And they were down at the camper. and I walked down to see them.

And I said, hey, guys, we've been coming up here a long time. Have you ever seen anything in the woods? And they looked at me like, what are you talking about, Big D? I said, they were skinny deer out there hanging in the tree. Only one of me, kill one. And I said, something may be like a Bigfoot or something. And they started laughing. They looked at me and said, you had too much drink last night.

And I said, God didn't drink anything. And I didn't say anything else about it. to tell they didn't, they thought I was crazy. So, went on back to our grandfather's house and I actually I didn't stay another night in the camper. I stayed in

the house of my granddad, slept in the bedroom in there. They stayed in the camper and they were concerned about me. They kept asking, well, how do I there and stay with him until they went to bed? They couldn't understand why I wasn't staying in the camper, but I was

staying there with him. and I stayed there the rest of the week, and I was in there the rest of the week with him at night and couldn't sleep just thinking his thing was coming, looking in the window or something. It was like some type of fear I've never had. And it really messed me up for a while. I never thought if these things existed,

I thought they were out in California or Oregon or Washington or British Columbia. I didn't think they were in Tennessee, but they were. and we went up there a couple years after that, and I didn't hunt. I told my buddies, we'll go up there. I didn't tell him I wasn't going to hunt until we got there. Y'all go ahead and hunt. I'm going to hang out with my granddad.

He's getting older, and he was. I didn't want to spend time with him, but I didn't care to hunt. I didn't hunt for, I didn't go in the woods for about seven years. What deer hunting I did do was with friends on a farm at my farm or somebody else's, I'd pull up in my truck and sit there. out toward the woods and didn't get out of the truck. I just watched the wood line, but it missed it. It was definitely life-changing. I've never had that kind of fear before since. I'm now looking back on it. If it wanted to kill me, it could have, and I realized that over time, it didn't want to

kill me. It just wanted to run me out of its area. I probably messed up its deer hunt. That was my first encounter. Daryl, that's incredible. Do you mind sharing what county in Tennessee that was in. That's Cannon County, Tennessee. Cannon County? Okay, interesting. Yeah. Have you ever seen anything in like a drawing of it or an illustration that looked similar to what you saw that day?

I actually, you know, after I got home, I started going to the library because there wasn't a cell phone. I didn't have a cell phone then or internet or anything. I'm still not very good with technology, but I actually went to the same thing. to several libraries back home trying to find pictures of Bigfoot. I actually did find one that looked like it.

And strangely, there was a book with 10 pictures of Bigfoot in it. It said the 10 different type. And the number two one on the book was called the Woodbigger and it looked identical to this thing. Except it didn't have red eyes.

The one in the picture had red eyes. The one I seen didn't have red eyes. It just had dark eyes. and like a, it was dark eyes in the middle with some yellowish white around them, just it wasn't red. But everything else looked like the picture. It was pretty terrifying when I seen it. I thought, oh gosh, there it is right there.

Wow, that's incredible, man. And the great thing about, like, the listeners that I have is someone will comment within an hour after this is posted and say, oh, it's this book and it's on this page. Yeah, they probably know it. And I've actually looked it up. I've actually got a picture of it. I say over the years, I don't have the fear I had of it then. But it's definitely a life-changing moment when you see one of those things.

And this wasn't a friendly-looking one. If it had been a friendly-looking one or didn't act irritated or mad, I might have taken it a little better. But this thing had an intention of really being mad at me. I can tell by its expression the way it looked at me, his mouth was to the right kind of contortion. and like it was just ready to kill me. It was really mad that I was there.

And like I said, I didn't hunt for years. Didn't go in the woods. I had nightmares for weeks. I didn't sleep. This went on for a long time. And I still had nightmares about it for. The only thing that saved me from that was I've been very fortunate. I don't understand how it works because I've got friends

to spend the woods for years and years. hunting. Even older friends that's been in there 50 years, deer hunting and all type of game hunting. I coon hunted that area, not that far in, but not far from it when I was a kid with my uncles. And

never heard of a woodburger. And I never heard one of them mention it. They grew up there. But I think that some people for some reason are fine. These things find you. You don't ever find them. But I have

something in me that they find me. I don't know. I didn't know that until after that occurrence, but I would have never gotten over that. Martin Gros and I talked about this back then, back in the 90s. We'd go to lunch. I'd meet him for lunch, and he was in the sheriff's department,

and I was going to a meeting or somewhere up in the county, and we would just talk about our experience. We had nobody else to talk to, and it's pretty crazy. And it's still the day. is still a fear in me from that. And I don't know why I still have it. But if I hadn't run into my, if I hadn't had my second encounter,

I don't think I would have ever gotten over it. I'm good with it now. I don't have nightmares about it anymore. I did for a long time. But I think the worst thing about it is you're on your own, back in that day. You can't tell anybody, you just have to live with it.

And I even told my wife at that time, and she goes, really, you seen that? And I said, she goes, I believe you. I know you're honest, but you've seen that? And I said, yeah, she goes, you've probably seen a bear. I said, no, what a bear? And I just left it at that.

And since I've gotten since I'm older, she knows all about the story. And my granddad was so shaline about it like it wasn't a big deal. That was probably as shocking as thing that happened because they never told me about him. But I understand why he didn't, but he's been gone quite a while right now. But my second encounter was by accident. I wouldn't out looking for Bigfoot. I wasn't even hunting. And if I hadn't had that encounter, I probably would have never gotten over it.

That was what changed everything for me. And I've had so many encounters since then. Some people say, how do you see him and we don't? I don't know why I see him. I really don't. Yeah. Have all your Bigfoot encounters happened in Tennessee, Darrell? Most of them, I had one in Virginia, and I had, actually, I had two in Virginia, my nine-year-old daughter and I, and she's really into it.

My nine-year-old is. She really talks about Bigfoot all the time because she knows how much I'm into it. We'll be back with more Bigfoot Society after these words from our sponsors. Let's go, girls. So you've been taking one of these little pink pills daily? Yeah. And you feel... Uh-huh. And more.

More? Huh. I didn't think we could feel like that again at our age. Oh, get ready, girl. Ooh, la la. 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. 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.

Use coupon code iHeart for a $10-telemet appointment at adi.com. The all-new tropical butterfly refresher is now at Starbucks. Dive into juicy guapa and passion fruit flavors, with mango pineapple popping pearls bursting in every sip. Ice cold, instantly refreshing and impossible to put down. Made for summer only at Starbucks. You wouldn't believe all the gifts I get every year. This place, the room here's covered with Bigfoot statues and everything else.

Oh, I'm sure. And she even got me a big, but me and her, it was incredible. It was about two months ago, we were coming through a real area. I was taking her home to her mother's house and it's a real rural area outside of Smithfield, Virginia. And we're driving down this road. And I'm taking her home. And it's near dark. It's summertime then.

It was hot outside. It didn't get dark to 8.30 or quarter to 9 at night. And I'm driving down this rural area road, a two-lane highway. And it's actually a four-lane, but they're split up. And it's real real. And there was a car in front of me. and I'm watching this car keeps breaking, and my daughter says,

Dad, there's a man chasing a deer. And I looked to the right, and this big foot is chasing a deer over toward the woods down the side of the road here. And I couldn't bleed my eyes, and it wasn't a big one. It was a juvenile. It might have been six or seven foot tall,

but it was real thin. It was chasing this deer. I said, no, that's not a deer. That's a big foot. And she looked at me, Really? And then it turned. We only seen it for a second because when it seemed,

the lady in front of me was with her daughter, and they had seen it too. And they pulled over to the side of the road. And I pulled over too and stopped. My daughter, I handed her my cell phone. She started filming, and she didn't get the picture of the Bigfoot, but she got the deer. This deer was running as fast as it could run.

And this thing was chasing it. My daughter thought it was a man, and Chuck's deer. And I said, no, that's a big foot. And it quickly turned, and we got to bat his backside as it went to these real thick brush area. When he'd seen the cars and realized we'd seen it,

it ran into the woods where we couldn't see it. And I stopped, and this lady in front of me stopped. I got out of the car and got out of my SUV, and my daughter was sitting there. And she goes, where are you going? I said, I'm going to talk to this lady a second. And the lady gets out.

of her car and she has a little girl with her and she goes, what was that? And I said, I looked like a big foot and she goes, what? That's the way she acted. She goes, I've seen it. She goes, I don't know what it was, but nothing like I'd seen. And when I told her as a big foot, she jumped back in the car and locked her doors and her the old girl just took off. They were getting out of there. But me and her pulled up and we pulled into where we seen it running to the brush. And it was almost dark at that time. You could barely see light. And I walked down into the woods trying to get a picture of it.

I took my camera. I said, you stay in the car. I like the doors. I said, if you see it or get scared, you blow the horn. And she goes, don't go down in there. And I said, I'll be okay. So I walked down. There was like a little trail, a logging road or something that went down in there.

And I followed it around probably about 100 yards back in there. And I took a bunch of pictures in that area. I heard it walking. I could hear it walking in there. I couldn't see it. And I just started taking pictures in the woods, and I actually got a silhouette of it. Matter of fact, Jennifer Appleton, my group, her and a couple of the ladies found it in the picture, the silhouette of it standing next to a tree.

And it wasn't, like I said, it wasn't a full grown when it was a juvenile. But that was so exciting for me, for my daughter to actually see one for just a second. And since you've seen that, all she talks about is when you come. I go bigfoot and with you? When can I go into woods? And I said, I want to take you out there at nine years old. She goes, well, I go out there if you will. And she knows how crazy I am. I got some hope to come back. But I wouldn't want to take her out there. Daryl, you have seen, you've seen a dogman as well, correct? I've seen my first dog man I've seen was actually in October of 21 in Tazewell County, Virginia. And that was just,

a crazy disson. I go to, this is a, where I live at is, it's mainly a farming area. There's lots of cotton and peanut farmers here. And I live about an hour and 15 minutes from where my children live. And I go to this little store in the morning, and it's like a country store. And I was going there, there's a bunch of older guys in there, I see. And I'll sit and drink some coffee with them in the morning.

and I was sitting there one morning, and this guy comes in, the guy owns the store as an Indian guy, and it's hard to understand him all the time. And I'm sure it's hard him to understand me with my country accent, but he knows me, and he's real friendly, real nice guy. And I'm sitting there at this table. It's a long wood table. There's usually five or six old farmers sitting there just talking about whatever.

And we drank coffee in there, and I'm sitting there one morning. and we're all talking, and they know I talk about Bigfoot, and some of them have seen them. They believe in them, a couple of them don't believe in them. It's not an argument, just conversation. We don't talk about it all the time. But this man and his son comes in, and they walk up to the counter,

and they had gotten gas out front. And he asked the guy who owns the store of the Indian guy. He goes, do you know anybody around here that knows anything about creatures? And, of course, I'm only 10 foot from the counter. When I heard creatures, I turned around, thinking, what is he talking about? And this guy, don't understand what he's asking him. He said, we got a creature on our farm.

And I looked up again, and I got up, and I walked up to him, and the gentleman who owns the store there, real nice guy. I started talking to the guy. I said, what kind of creature are you talking about? And he said, we live about two hours from here and maybe a little mower. And we got something on our farm. It's killed our goats. And we don't know what it is.

And we call the gaming fish and the sheriff's apartment. They came out here and told us that it was probably some coyotes or something that killed them. He said, but this ain't no coyote. And I said, have you seen the creature? And he said, no, but I've heard it. and he told me some sounds that it made. And I said, I don't know. I said, I don't believe it's a coyote.

And he said, do you know anything about these things? I said, I don't know what kind of creature you have. I said, I know a little bit about some creatures. I said, I would probably know if I'd seen a track what it was. And he said, do you mind coming out to our house and looking around the barn there? He had a little shed that they kept their goats in. And I said, boy, yeah, where do you live? And he said, two hours from here.

And he said, if you want to, you can follow me on out there. And I said, okay. And I got a call on the way out there. So I told him, I pulled him over. And I said, give me your address. And I'll come out the next day. My kids had called and I had to go get to him. And so the next day I had his phone number, his cell number, and his address.

and I had no idea where Caswell County, Caswell, Virginia was. There was actually about three and a half hours away. So I went out there the next day, and I couldn't find you. I lost my reception with my GPS, and I called a guy up. I went back away before I got reception. I said, can you meet me somewhere and show me how to get to where you're at? And he said, sure, I'll meet you at this old store. I think it was Highway 68, I believe it was.

I don't remember exactly. So I went, what I thought about, I found an old store that was closed, and I sat there for a few minutes, and he pulled up, and the same vehicle he was in before, and he rolled the window down, so just following me, I followed him a good way back down the road, and we went off, and they were living really in the rural country, and you had to go down off the main road through a creek. He drove through a creek.

It wasn't very deep. And then you went up over the creed, and he turned the left and went back to the farmhouse they lived in. He said, I live here with my, excuse me, my great aunt. I live here with my great aunt, me and my wife. And I believe he had a daughter or two and a son, but they were little. They were seven or eight years old. And he said, I'll show you where the goat house is. He called the goat house.

It was like a bull's shed. And I parked my vehicle and went back to the house. through the gate there with him and walked up next to the goat house. And I said, what was the goats? He said, this creature has killed them all. And I said, where are they? And he said, I've already drug them off. And I never seen the goats, but he said they were torn up pretty good.

But I got to look it around the goat house, and it was real muddy around one side there. And I knew exactly what it was as soon as I seen the track. I knew it wasn't a big foot. It was a dogman track. and a canine type track and it was way too long to be a coyote or a wolf and I said how long has this been going on?

He said all last year he said first it started yelling at night and the goats would go crazy and the dogs would and then one morning we came out and one of the goats was dead and we moved the other two and then it come back and kill those

and I said well where do you think it's coming in at and he pointed up to a feet house, and it was a huge field that was fenced in, bobwire fenced in, where the goats had roamed up there. And he said, it's coming in from up there somewhere. I don't know exactly where. He said, but if you go around that field, there's a gate that goes through to the top of a hill, and you can park upon that heel and overlook that field. And you can probably see what's coming in there. And I said, okay, I said, do you want me to come up here and do this? And he said, yeah, I'd like for you to because scared for my family.

I don't know what it is. And I said, okay, so I spent a lot of time over there. I was over there probably two and a half weeks early in the morning a couple of times. And then I'd stay till dark in the evening. I'd part my truck up on the top of that little hill there where I could see the field. I didn't see anything. I was getting to the point where I'd just about given up on it, thinking whatever it was gone. because the goats were.

And I was about giving up, and I was sitting on a heel, and I was just looking across that field. It was probably three, 400 yards wide, and it was a huge field, and he said, and he had told me he thought it was coming in up in the very back part of it because there was woods behind that. And I was sitting there one evening, and it was light enough to see,

but it was getting later in the evening. and this was in the fall, so it was like close to 6 o'clock. And I'd seen something in the corner of the field up there. It caught my eye, and I had a pair of binoculars that I had with me, and I looked through the binoculars, and it was dark, but I could see the figure moving, but I couldn't tell what it was. And then I've seen it come across the fence, and it was running across the, and it's a long, wide field.

I can see it running across the field, but there was sage grass. and the field in spots, and I would lose it when it went into the sage grass, and then it would come out again, then going to some more sage grass. But this thing ran so strange. It didn't run like a dog or something. It galloped like a horse,

and it ran all the way across the field, then it slowed down, and right up above where my truck was at, was the fence line down below me that ran up, met the corner of the other fence, and there was woods to the right of it. And I'd seen it run all way to that fence, It stopped.

It stood up on two legs. That's when I really went, wow. And I've seen it really well. I couldn't see its feet, but I could see the band in its legs as it stood up. And then it just stepped over the fence. It looked right at me, not right at me, but right in my direction. It didn't see me, but it looked in my direction. And then it stepped over the fence and went into the woods.

And that was the first dog man I'd ever seen. And it looked like a German shepherd in the face. It was solid black, looked almost identical to a German shepherd head, except it was a walking big dog. And this wasn't eight foot tall. It was probably six foot tall. I actually went down there.

I went back the next day and spent the whole day there. I carried my gun, and I went back in there, tried to track it. And I went right where it crossed the fence. and base in where it was standing next to a white spot on a tree was about six foot two inches from the ground to there. And that could have varied a little bit because there's a slope there. But I crossed the fence and walked on down in there and it went around through a bluff. There was a bluff back in there side of a small mountain. And there was tracks.

I could see tracks. The ground was real moist in there. I couldn't see tracks like I could next to the Goat House, but I could see for something. I'd be going back in there regularly. A lot of bones back there, like deer bones and other type bones. And then I followed it on around the side of this bluff,

and it was, I got a little eerie back there by myself because I don't know how many of these things were back there, but I found a bluff, and it was a little indigent. under this bluff or something that dug out. You can see tracks going up under it, like there was a cave or something up under there.

And I didn't go any further than that, because I didn't want to take a chance of this thing attacking me. We'll be back with more Bigfoot Society after these words from our sponsors. 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. 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. 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. The Starbucks iced torchata shaken espresso is back for the summer. Crafted with cinnamon, vanilla, and nutty notes of toasted rice.

Handshaking with smooth blonde espresso and finished with oat milk for a creamy, made for summer only at Starbucks. So I just mainly looked around there and seen a lot of evidence. That's where it was going. So I came back out and it was getting close to dark and went on back home. And then the following weekend, I got all my gear and I was going to go back in there and stay the whole day and try to film it. And I was coming across the creek going into his place and coming out of his property.

he was a game warden, a Virginia wildlife resources agency guy. He met me at the creek because I'm coming in. He's coming out. And he rolls his window down and sticks his hand out. And I roll my window down. He said, what are you doing up here? I said, this gentleman over here told me I could come up here and scout out. He said, what are you scouting for?

And I said, just looking around for different game. I didn't want to tell him what I was looking for. He probably thought I was. I didn't know what he would have felt, but anyway, he said, you got Lossons here? And I said, yeah, I've got Virginia Lossons. And he said, you got weapons, and I told him I did. And he said, there was not any deer in season. I said, I'm not looking to kill anything.

I'm just looking around. And he was real questionable. And he said, do you have permission to be here? And I said, yes, sir, I told you I did. And he said, you got a note or a letter stating that. I said, no, I don't. He said, let's go up to these people's house then. And I followed him up there in his truck and they came out.

The guy did. And he said, yeah, I've gave him permission to be here. He's been coming here for a little over a month. And I told him he could go up on the hill there and just sit and watch for, he said, game. And he was good with that. He realized that I told him the truth. So he got in his truck. and I was going to go part and go back in there.

And he stopped and he said, let me tell you something. He said, I don't know what you're doing back here, but we've had a lot of farmers in the area complaining about their livestock being killed by some type of animal. He said, I'd suggest you not go back in there. And I said, what kind of animal is it? And he wouldn't tell me. He wouldn't say. And he said, I'd just suggest you not go back in there.

and he was trying to tell me I needed to leave. And I went up there several times after that, probably six or seven more times. And I never seen it again. So I don't know if they killed it or it moved on or what happened to it. That actual homeowner, and I think his aunt has passed away since. And they may have moved.

I don't know. He was talking about moving because he didn't feel safe with his children being there. And he hadn't heard of it or seen of it since. It may have killed out his livestock and moved on somewhere else, or maybe the game fishers took it out. I don't know. But that was the first one I'd ever seen. And it was nothing like the second one that I've seen with Martin Groves. It was more of a flesh and blood creature this was. It wasn't anything that was cartoonish looking or anything. So it's just, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's Wild Darrell. Oh, man, you've got the wildest, you've, you've had the wildest encounters

happen to it. It's just, in stuff, I didn't know about the Virginia stuff, man. That's crazy. Man, it's been going off of, or thinking of the times you've seen Dogman versus the things you've seen Bigfoot, which one do you think is, which one is, was more of a terrifying, a, experience to you, would you say? I don't think anything will ever top my first encounter with Bigfoot. What Martin Gros and I seem was pretty terrifying,

but not like my first encounter. I think any time you realize there's something like that, especially thinking no way possible there's a bigfoot in this area, I wouldn't even sure they existed when I had my first encounter, because I never seen one,

but I believe they probably did. I've always been open-minded. and heard stories and people. And took it as a credible story because I don't know what they've seen. Maybe they didn't. I'm still that way. I'm at the point in my life now,

I've had so many encounters since then that if somebody called and told me there was a terra doctor flying around New York City, I would probably say, what street is it on? I would probably believe it. I don't know what all's out there. I know there's a lot of things I haven't seen

because I've got close friends that's seen stuff I haven't seen. I've got a friend that's seen a red cana-terror doctor flying over Kentucky. I've heard a lot of stories, and I don't think these people are just making this up. Why would you make something like that? Absolutely. It's pretty, I think the thing that bothers me so much is how critical some people can be

toward other people's terror. These people are scared to death or what they think, and somebody wants to laugh about it. it and make a joke about it. And they really have to live that to understand it. I'm a true believer. It's the saying I've been saying for 30 years. You don't find any of these creatures.

They find you. That's a true story. Just don't go out in the woods, banging on trees and shining lights and doing whoops and yales and have a big foot come and visit. You have to live in their environment and respect them. And I have Indian and me and my grandmother was Indian. and American Indian. And she told me a lot of tales about things that exist.

And I'm sure they probably do. I've never seen some of them. But encounters for me, I wonder myself for so many years why I see all these things. And I do know some other people that have things like I have and they see them. But I know other people don't see anything and they go in the woods all their life. So it's hard to understand how some people. People do and some people don't. So I've learned a lot from friends and especially the Native Americans.

They believe that these creatures feel the person inside their spirit. And I believe that because I feel like I have a good heart and I'm honest and easy going. And I think the creatures, I know the Bigfoot, there's no doubt. They can read what you're thinking and they know what your intentions are. You go running around the woods with a gun and the camera, and your chances of seeing them want a pretty slam. Because these creatures know what a gun is. And I'm sure that they probably have stories themselves or their family

or members of their family being shot by human beings or shot at or kill possibly. I do think they're bad big foot. I've had bad experiences. And I think they're like people. It was good and bad and everything, and I've been very fortunate that I've ran the more good ones than bad ones, but I've been pretty scared a few times with these things. But the two guys I go in with all the time, and then three guys, including Ron Mori, those guys aren't scared at anything. Martin Gros are going in the middle of the night, and Martin Unle will do it, and Ron is not fearful either. You don't want to go into the woods being fearful.

If you have fear, I know for a fact Bigfoot will play off of it because they want to scare you. They'll throw sticks and rocks at you. They'll growl. They'll bluff charge you. They'll do things. They're not harmed you to get you out of their area. They don't want you in there. It takes a long time to gain trust from these creatures and a lot of work and a lot of hours.

Let's go, girls. You know what I love about Andy? 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. 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. 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. The all-new tropical butterfly refresher is now at Starbucks.

Dive into juicy guapa and passion fruit flavors. with mango pineapple popping pearls bursting in every sip. Ice cold, instantly refreshing and impossible to put down. Made for summer only at Starbucks. To gain trust. And I know that from my experiences with some of them and a family of one of them. I've had some terrible encounters.

It's amazing all the stuff I've had. I don't even know how it happens, but it does. It feels like you should, Darrell, you should really have your own book. Have you considered just, I'm going to put it all down in a book? Martin Gros and I've talked about that a thousand times. Martin, I mean, I've talked about it.

Even told Ryan, every time I start writing a book, I'm one of those type of people that is a perfectionist. I feel like I've left something out or I feel like I didn't put everything in there and I'll tear it up and start over. Oh, man. Oh, man.

It takes me, I have started on one, but it's a slow process for me. And I could never write down all my encounters and things. I've seen in one book, so it would be a thick book. So I would probably have to write a couple of books. But the main thing is finding the time to do it because I hear weeks or two or three weeks out of the month, and then I go home for 10 or 14. days to be with my mom and dad and my farm and Martin and Barton and hang out with him and go with him for some time and visit my oldest daughter and my grandson.

So a time frame and plus trying to work on top of all that. Oh, sure. It seemed like there was not enough hours in the day to get that accomplished. But I do plan on doing one eventually. I would jump in there with the other guys and say, hey, it might be a good idea to try to get that all down for future people to learn from. But Daryl, this has been just a really fun chat. And I feel like I could talk with you for hours and hours,

but I want to be respectful of your time. So I want to say thank you so much for coming on the show today. And what are, do you mind sharing what are some ways, if there's any ways that people can keep up to date with what you're doing or contact you or anything like that? Pretty much just most of the events that I really just, besides the podcast that I'm honored to be on, I get asked often. But besides telling my stories on these, you got a great show. And I appreciate you being in my group. Thank you.

I also usually post what we've seen or something a lot of times. times I don't get into detail when some things we see, but I'll put it in the group regularly. Me or Martin and Barton do, and Ron was with us this last trip. I put a bunch of stuff in there where we were there. We were there last week. We stayed Martin and I stayed there four days and they were up there with us for three, four, three nights. But I would probably just big foot believers and other creatures is the name of my group.

We have a really good bunch of people there. We don't allow any criticism. And I know a lot of people say that's not a good group then, but we just don't allow it. If you're going to come in there and bash somebody, you won't be there very long. I would appreciate anybody if you want to join. We have a great ad man.

You have Carter Bichard. I mean, I've got so many ad mans. Ron Moorhead is an ad man. Martin Groves, Martin Unle, Rinda Kay Puckett, my close friend, Jennifer Appleton, Robin Haynes, Rebecca Kurt, Snuffy Dyer. We have a Kenny Bucky, Busby. Oh, my gosh, they have a credible in store.

That big foot that they're friends with for quite a few years. They go out and sit with them. I got to talk to them. Wow. We have a lot of people. All my admin have had a lot of experience, and most of them I've known a long time. Some of them, like Martin Gross, not as long as am, but close. But we try to treat everybody good.

And we learn a lot in our group. We have a lot of people that are joined that don't know anything about it, but they're open-minded. And I just want to thank you for letting me come on. And I'm honored to be here. And I appreciate you posting in our group all the time. And we're a fan of yours, me and Martin both. He told me tonight, he said, that guy's a good guy.

I didn't tell anybody in the group I was going to be on. I was short on time. But I appreciate you having. me on and you come down the Elb sometime. We'll let you walk around. Man, I mean, it's on the list to go down there. I would love to take you up on that. And listeners, if you want to read more about what Daryl has experienced over the years,

you can get the Bigfoot phenomenon by Josh Turner. And then it's also in Martin Grove's second book as well. And in the future, it'll be in Daryl's book, too, when he gets that out. Yeah, one of these days, I'll get it up. Anyway, there's so many good books to read as I've got them behind. Martin Nunn, Lees Martin Grows, Josh Turner's. There's a lot of good books out there that people can read. But encounters are something that I live through.

And that's why I guess I'm a little more skeptical and make sure I've got everything right in there. And eventually I get it. But anyway, I just want to thank you for having me on and appreciate you. Oh, thank you, Daryl. thank you so much for coming on and we'll be in touch all right thank you i appreciate it please take a minute to help out the show by subscribing on youtube making sure you hit the bell so you don't miss any notifications and share the episode on youtube with a friend also if you're listening to us on a

podcast thank you so much make sure that you're subscribed share the show with a friend really it's all about sharing the show wherever you can if you've had a big Bigfoot encounter related to the following or know someone who has, please reach out to me at Bigfoot Society at Gmail.com or pass on my email. Here's the list. If you've had any encounters in Oregon, which I'm sure there's probably a few of you out there, please feel free to reach out immediately. You can use email Bigfoot Society at gmail.mell.

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

Let's go, girls. So this is the little pink pill everyone's been talking about. Yep, that's Addy. Good things do come in small packages. And Addy is definitely a good thing. Not just good. It's all. Mm-hmm.

Ooh-la-la-law. Meow. 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. 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. Use coupon code IHeart for a $10 telemed appointment at adi.com. The Starbucks iced torchata shaken espresso is back for the summer. Crafted with cinnamon, vanilla, and nutty notes of toasted rice. Handshaking with smooth blonde espresso and finished with oat milk for a creamy touch.

Made for summer. Only at Starbucks. Let's go, girls. You know what I love about Addy? 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. 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. The Starbucks Ice Torchata Shaken espresso is back for the summer.

crafted with cinnamon, vanilla, and nutty notes of toasted rice. Handshaking with smooth blonde espresso and finished with oat milk for a creamy touch. Made for summer. Only at Starbucks. From the neon lights of the club to the harsh, buzzing lights of the office. Don't let the wear show on your face. Just swipe Mabeline instant eraser concealer to erase the night before, wherever that happens to be. Instantly covered dark circles and under-eye bags for a brighter, more awake look. This do-it-all formula also contours, correct, and highlights, all while staying lightweight, crease-resistant, and smooth.

It may be the world's greatest eraser. Find your shade of instant eraser concealer at your local retailer. On this episode of Plant Killers, we'll explore one nation's most notorious fruit and vegetable killer, bad dirt. What makes bad dirt so bad? The answer? The ingredients. But fear not true crime enthusiasts. This story has a happy ending.

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