Bigfoot Society - They Warned Me to Run! | Oregon

Episode Date: September 25, 2025

What happens when a coastal getaway turns into a nightmare — and something unseen begins to stalk the beach?In this unsettling and atmospheric episode, we sit down with JD, a Bigfoot Society listener from Oregon, who recounts a series of chilling experiences near the unincorporated wilderness of Arch Cape. From eerie rock formations and a dark figure sprinting past a bonfire, to a terrifying voice in his head urging him to flee — JD’s story is a slow burn of dread and mystery.You’ll hear how a contractor working nearby had his tools thrown by something in the night, and why JD — a lifelong outdoorsman — refuses to ever return to the area. This episode weaves through the shadowy coastal forests, across tidepools, and into something much stranger than legend.Prepare for a haunting journey into one of the most remote corners of the Oregon coast — and the warning that still echoes in JD’s mind: “You must leave now.”🗣️ Share Your StoryHad a Bigfoot encounter or strange experience?Send it to [e-mail] – your story might be featured on the show!🎥 Watch & Subscribe on YouTube🔴 Subscribe here → Bigfoot Society YouTube💬 Leave a comment & let us know your thoughts!📞 Leave a voicemail with your story → Speakpipe (Use multiple voicemails if needed)👥 Share this episode → Watch & Share🎧 More episodes → Podcast Playlist🌲 Recommended: New Jersey Bigfoot Encounters💥 Support the Show & Get Perks✅ Join the community on Supercast – Become a Member✅ Listen ad-free & early on YouTube – Join Here📱 Let’s ConnectInstagram: @bigfootsocietyTwitter: @bigfoot_societyTikTok: @bigfoot.society🧰 Tools & Partners I Use (Affiliate Links)These help support the show at no extra cost to you:Beam (Better Sleep): Try BeamWildgrain (Better Bread): Join HereSeed (Probiotics): Get SeedMedi-Share (Healthcare): Learn MoreLMNT (Electrolytes) Free Sample Pack with your first purchase! : Get LMNTOrganic and non-GMO groceries delivered for lesshttp://thrv.me/uarEhS🎙️ Podcasting Tools:Repurpose.io: Try ItDescript: Sign UpStreamyard: Start RecordingRiverside.fm: Try Riverside🎧 My Audio Interface: View on Amazon☕ Buy Me a Coffee – Support Here🛍️ Grab Some Merch – Shop on Etsy📬 Mailing Address:Bigfoot Society125 E 1st St. #233Earlham, IA 50072📧 Business Inquiries:[e-mail]

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During Memorial Day at Lowe's, shop household must-haves for less. Save $80 on the charbroil performance series 4-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. VALA through 527. WALSupplies last. Selection varies by location. See loz.com for details. Visit your nearby lows on West Pico Boulevard in Los Angeles. You're listening to Bigfoot Society and I'm Jeremiah Byron. In this show, we go beyond the campfire stories to bring you firsthand encounters from people who say they've seen something impossible. From backwoods trails and remote mountain haulers to quiet farms and crowded highways. The stories come from everywhere. In each one, leaves us with more questions than answers. These are the voices of the people who've lived it.

So settle in because today you'll hear another account that just might change the way you see the woods forever. So stay with us. All right, Bigfoot Society, you've got the privilege of talking to J.D. today. J.D. is a listener of the show and a Sasquatch enthusiast from Oregon. We got connected and he's got some interesting things to share. Sounds like over there on the coastal side of Oregon. So welcome to the show, Jaddy. How are you doing today?

I'm great, Jeremiah. Thank you for having me. Absolutely. It sounds like we are headed to a new part of the state that I don't think has come up on the show before. I'm looking at. I have a sightings map that is on Bigfoot Societypodcast.com. So listeners can follow along with that. And I don't see any marks.

that area yet. So can you tell us a little bit about that area that we're headed to today? Yes. The area I was speaking of is in the northern area of the Oregon coast. It's south of Cannon Beach and south of seaside, which are large tourist attractions to the area. And it really isn't, it's an unincorporated area, and it's, at least it used to be. I haven't been there in years, but it's just some of the most beautiful and remote feeling coastline. of the Oregon Coast I've ever been to. I grew up in the central Oregon Coast, and just east of the actual beach

in the logging community where, you know, I'd play in the woods and, you know, grew camping and was very familiar with being outdoors. It was never a hunter, was never that, you know, robust or virile, perhaps, but loved, you know, being outside and being in nature. And that area of the beach is beautiful. It's absolutely beautiful.

Anyway, I discovered Archbate. It's a very sparsely, at least at the time, a very sparsely populated area with a few, you know, bungalows or cabins and maybe some luxury houses. I think there's a resort there. But other than that, it's pretty much you've got Highway 101, the coastline, and then you have essentially forest that goes into the Cascade Grange. so it feels you know very much

Oregon very like wild and green and lovely and serene usually anyway as I said as I got older I have rediscovered camping when I've done

that's when my interest in the Bigfoot phenomena was kind of reignited growing up I mean I remember I'm at the age I remember seeing Andre the Giants and Stockbox and a $16 a man and of course

Leonard Nemo was, you know, in search of Legend of Bucky Creek blah blah blah, blah, all that. But again, I kind of remained enthusiastic but very skeptical about it. Yet there's always a part of my head that I thought, oh, wouldn't that be fun?

My brother and I, when we were very young, went in the woods, we'd go, you know, money and stuff and it was you know, pretty innocent. All right, so fast forward. Mid-30s, I got, like I said, re-into camping and the outdoors, and I found ArchCade as a little kind of a paradise.

Remote, but very close to touristy stuff. So if you needed, you know, a store or, you know, medicine or something, things were accessible. And I believe the area I'm speaking of specifically is Arcadia, seat between Arcadia and Hug Point, which is going to south of Kenon Beach. And I was there just scouting out areas to go. And the first time I went down, I think it's Arcadia. I believe that's correct.

You pull into the parking lot, and it's just kind of, you know, your average, it's beautiful beach line, it's flat, it's a very short distance between the parking lot and the beach itself. And it's honestly just kind of like any beach line. But if you hike north or south, maybe a quarter of a mile,

there are these little capes. And in these capes, the tides out, there are these little spots that are just kind of hidden gems, particularly the one in the south. And I remember thinking, oh, I want to come down here with, you know, somebody in vacation.

This would be really fun. Leading into the incidents. I booked. There was a little bungalow right up the highway, not on the beach, in archbake that I booked, I think, four or five days at. And I brought a friend down, and we got there. And it was lovely. We went, I showed him the beaches, and, you know, we were having some fun. Let's see.

The first incident is we went down, I said, oh, there's a secret spot. But when the tide is out, you can get around this cape and there's just a little cove. And I think that cove is just, I believe it's just north of what is known as Head Point. I'm not positive about that, but I believe that to be correct. And we hiked down there. And ironically, it did not feel this, it's like this little kind of like nook where the, when the tide's out, it's just these clips that are mom. and there's, you know, the rocky formage adorning the coast, it just feels extremely remote, extremely serene, and very much cut off from civilization. You can't hit the highway.

There are no telephone lines. It just feels very remote, even though it's really not in proximity that far away from stuff. Anyway, we went down, and there were all these rock formations, all these piles of rocks piled up. Some of them big. And it didn't seem, I mean, I wasn't thinking anything, you know, odd about it. It's funny because there were no footprints. Again, when the tides up high, you can't really access that point cape. But when it's low, you can.

And usually you see, like, I would assume when I first saw it, footprints or, you know, dog prints or, you know, something. There was nothing there except these rock probation. and huge divvets in the sand that did not look like footprints, and I'm not saying they were, but these big and soft sand kind of divvets. And it just seemed odd. But my friend and I sat there and it was cool, like a sandwich or something, and not, you know, nothing to really build. I believe the next evening, the bungalow we're saying it, was not on the beach itself,

that was maybe a five-minute walk down to it. We went down, we had a bonfire, just a small quaint bonfire and just kind of were enjoying the coastline, and we were drinking some wine, and my friend went back to the bungalow, and I wanted to stay, and I actually fell asleep. Now, the odd point of this is that I don't think I was asleep very long, and it wasn't like a deep sleep.

It was like I just could nod it off. and somebody who was somebody who was bipedal I assume it was a human came jogging

past me extremely fast and woke me up I was not dead asleep but I was just kind of you know

when you nod off like on the bus or on the airplane or something and I was overwhelmed by how embarrassed

I was because I looked like a hobo I'm very you know hopper wrong can take on the beach but then I thought

it was night out at that point but who's jogging on the beach. And I didn't, I could just have a glimpse, it was just something dark, and it was just zoomed, I mean, just zoomed past me. And again, this isn't soft sand. It's not wet sand. This is where there's a bit of an embankment where I was able to kind of, you know, build a small fire and kind of cozy up against it, so to speak. So, I mean, it didn't, again, it didn't seem that weird in that moment. I was just embarrassed because I thought, oh, put the fire out, you know, behave,

and, you know, go to bed. That was my thought at the moment. Okay, so the next day, this is the incident that really has stricken me over the years, is I woke up and my friend, who at the time, we're not friends anymore, but at the time I know was using a lot of marijuana and alcohol, was very intoxicated when I woke up, and I was very irritated because I thought, I just want to get some coffee, I want to go for a jog or do something. and they wanted to go down to the beach.

So I drove us up to, again, I believe it's Arcadia. I think that's the parking place that we found at the beach entry point. And we went in and we hiked versus south where you would find a little note that I spoke of earlier. If you went north, there's another cave. It's much less intrusive. We can access it any time. But what you kind of crossed that, and the reason I say that is the main beach itself, can be very populated.

For families go, you know, there's a lot of activity, love the kids. If you head northern south, and again, we're talking maybe, maybe a quarter of a mile,

not a huge walk. But it's much more remote. And my friend was driving me nuts and wanted to go play down, you know, wait in the water and goof around. And I said, go.

I brought a book and a beach tell. I'm going to sit up here by the tree line by the greenery and just, like, be away from your drunk and read and just kind of, like, chill out. So I sat there and was reading, and at some point, and it had been maybe 30, 40 minutes, my entire body was stricken. I'm a hairy guy, and I swear every hair of my body stood on it. And I can't, it's very hard to articulate, but I was so stricken with this intense fear I've never felt in my life.

and something or somehow or, you know, a hallucination of my own, I don't know. Stud in my brain, things here will hurt you. I will hurt you. You must leave. You must leave now. And I, it wasn't words. I don't know exactly how to, again, explain it, but it was just the most fearful moment I think I've had in my entire life. And I looked up into the greenery, which is, you know,

two feet in front of me, I didn't see anything, I did not smell anything, there was no movement that I was able to detect that I was being watched or prayed upon or something. It was just this terribly, terribly overwhelming feeling of fear and that I can't get out of fear right now. And I thought that and I started to gather, again, that some safety in my head was like, you must leave right now, get out, go right now, go right now. It wasn't words. But it was a very powerful sensation. And so I kind of gathered my book. I didn't have anything with me, but, you know,

what, tinker shorts, my towel and a book. And they went down to get my, you know, my goofed up friend. And we kind of scourge off the beach. And once we got back to the public area, again, a little bit south of there, it was like a button switched and all that anxiety completely shut off. I've never felt that way in my life. I have bungee jumps. I've died.

given a few times I got him a few times I've been by myself I've been in the woods like I've had moments where I'm like oh that's a little freaky or exciting but this was different

this was like terrifying and I really again though I didn't I didn't think anything about Bigfoot I thought oh maybe it's a cougar or maybe there's a black bear or you know something you know something indigenous that is causing it except it was just

it was still in my brain Anyway, moving on. So this are the three things that's personally involving. I live in Portland, Oregon, and at the time I was bartending at a neighborhood bar, and maybe a month later, one in my regularly who I saw several times a week, came in and he is a contractor and does remodeling and having specialty as tile work. I will not mention his name, but we had just opened. the bar up. And he was a little early

and he came and he said, hey, did he just, did I just grab a quick beer? I've just, I've just got to have a really weird time there. And I said, yeah, of course. And I said, you know, what's going on, man? He'd be cool. And he said, oh, I just had this weird experience. My brother bought this bungalow, just this place called Archie

and I was there doing some drywall and some tile work. and I only had, you know, the night in there, so I had fans and lights set up so I could kind of finish the work. And he said, I don't know. I thought they were a kid, but somebody whistled at me, and then somebody threw one of my big industrial fans off to the side and then kept turning my lights in a different direction. And I'm like, well, what do you mean?

Were there kids there? He said, well, I don't know. I went out. I was pissed off and I went out to give him a piece of my mind, but there was no one there. And I came in and said everything back, and then the lights got moved again. And he said, I think there was a, pardon my word, effing ghost down there. You know, and was, and this is like a blue collar, very non-woo guy. And it's funny because I thought, I didn't associate it first.

I thought, well, I said, you know, don't enjoy your beer. don't sweat it. I'm sure it's nothing. And I thought, then I started thinking about getting scared off the beach and then those other incidents and I thought. Well, at the time, I was also watching online.

This is back again. The year is probably 2006, 2007, that area. I was following the BFRO and Oregon Bigfoot Society online. And it was more for entertainment in all honesty. But I I don't remember, it was one of those two, I believe, that were doing a private investigation

in that area around the same time. It wasn't when I was there, but it was within a few months. And I thought, did I have a Bigfoot encounter? Because it certainly, I mean, there's a lot of me that seemed like a lot of coincidences that fell into that realm, or that dynamic, rather, of that period of time. So I really didn't think too much of it. Moving on, still camping. One of my favorite camping spots is an area in the Gingford-Penshoa forest just outside of the Washington side of the Columbia,

by the, I believe it's the Lewis River. And outside of a small town of Yakult, Washington, and nothing happened there. It's happening there. But beautiful and very remote. But then I started listening to that point in time, the Saskatch Chronicles. And I believe that the webmaster of that West, I think it was seen his brotherhood incident. And it was right in that vicinity.

And then upon pretty research, I found that Yakult actually is Native American for evil spirit of the forest. And so all these things kind of made me freak out about, because I used to camp by myself a lot and do all this stuff. It just all these things are thinking, is this around me all the time? And I just haven't really been privy to it or not, you know, astute enough to be alerted to it? Anyway, moving on, as work became more intense by lustre camping and all that kind of diminished in time. But I did wait one more venture down to Arch Cape, only because it's such, it really is beautiful. Different friend brought down and said, oh, you've got to see this. beach. Unfortunately, we got to the coast, the weather wasn't very nice, which is often

is not. And I got out of the car and we started to go down to that, again, it was, I believe it's Arcadia, that beach area. And I just thought, I don't want to be here. It was something about that experience I had the time before that completely freaked me out to go back again. And I will probably never be back again. Anywho, those are my accounts. that's some extremely interesting stuff jadie i mean i as i said before nothing has ever come up from that area but just if you combine everything together there's some weird stuff well exactly the thing is and it honestly jeremiah it was listening to your podcast and there's a few other select others i like just let people speak have their experiences

because mine was not visual again i didn't see anything i didn't smell anything there were some things that seemed a little, you know, like the divvets in the sand by the stack rocks. But, I mean, that could be anything. It's loose sand. They were not, they did not look like footprints, but they were big, whatever they were. But again, I didn't think, I mean, as an enthusiast, I didn't think fit at all. I just thought, I don't know. I didn't think anything, I guess.

Did your contractor friend, did they describe what kind of whistle it was? They said it sounded like some, I think he thought it was some teenagers with him, pardon my French again, but, you know, I think he's, I don't think he's not, this is a very blue-collar gentleman who's not, you know, prone to fantastic, you know, woo-woo supernaturally. natural stuff, I would think. But he really shook up. It was very, very shook. And it was amusing to me, and I did not mention to him my experience because I thought, well, he will just think. I'm goofy as well, and I don't want to make him feel more awkward, you know, as a bartender. But it was just, it was stuck in my head because I thought, well, I had some weird experiences there, and it was, I don't know

exactly where his brother's house was, or the bungalow was. But it sounds was right in that same archcape is not it's plugging in it's not really a town it's just an area and it's really forested you know especially he was to what i understand that bungalow was on the east side of 101 so that is the moment's for remittance houses or developments in that region and then again you go right back into the cascade range so i don't know what year was this again that your things happened? Well, it's been

a while, but I believe it between I think it's 2007, 2008. Okay. Gotcha. Did you ever do any research to see if other people on the internet

anywhere had had experiences close to this area? I know you kind of mentioned the BFRO or the Well, I didn't, because I didn't associate as being Bigfoot necessarily. It was just odd. I thought maybe, you know, when I got scared off the beach, I thought me it was a bear, it was a cougar. But again, there was just something different about it because it was in my brain.

It was like something was speaking to my brain. I don't know how else to say it. And it was terrifying. I mean, it was really, I mean, when I, again, I don't remember if I believe it's one of those two We're doing an investigation of private in that area. I've done research since. They don't think they've had any reports in that area of big good. My knowledge.

But I do know that the coastal range has had accounts. And again, growing up in the coast, you know, I grew up in the central coast, which is much south of there, you know, you wouldn't talk about things like that. You know, my father didn't hunt, my family didn't hunt, he fished a lot. And we, like I said,

you know, kind of grew up playing in the woods, but you didn't talk about them. I mean, everyone was aware of it. It was the coast. It was, you know, 70s, 80s when I grew up there. It was very apparent in lore, but no one discussed it. I mean, that was just, you'd look like an idiot if you did. And, you know, thus I get my reluctance to even comment on some of these moments because they could easily be explained away individually, but collectively, I feel like, I don't know. There's something that just in my gut feels like I think there's something that was something going on at that moment. And if you've been there at all, if you've been to that area, it is at least at the time, it is gorgeous, but it is very remote. Even though you're close to some small town tourist attractions, generally speaking, it's quite wild, you know, and there's, it's, I don't know. I just kind of, I feel like also there was a report I read from, I think it was in Gearhart, which is just south. of the Washington border and probably

maybe 20 miles north of that area I'm speaking of where I feel like on, I think it was the BFRO, not positive,

where there was somebody out and they saw somebody looking like they were digging for clams, but they were extremely tall. There were some tourists that were just walking on the beach at night.

And when they, and again, the thing didn't run but walked past them and they realized it was huge. So, no.

Anyway, That's all I got, Jeremiah. Yeah, it's, it's interesting stuff, and it helps kind of look into an area that we haven't before. So I want to say, thank you so much. When you went back to your, your home, did anything weird happen after that? You feel like you may have had stuff happen at home? Yeah, after you left from Arch Cape. No, I mean, not, no, I don't, I don't believe so.

again, when I started to listen to I kind of went on the we'll call it the Sasquatch Bypass where I just didn't I just wasn't interested in hearing about that stuff for a while I got busy with work and focused on other things and more recently I had an injury

where I had to end a job and I've been at home more and I started listening to your podcast and a few others and all those memories though came back very very strong and they were in my dreams a lot and it was very frightening in the dream I mean, it was just a re-iteration visually or, you know, dreamlike as of what had happened, which, again, I didn't really pay a lot of credits to at the time.

And chuckled it off because not that, oh, wasn't that funny? That sounds kind of big-footy. And then just as of late, I'm like, I think that was actually something. I think something was going on. I don't know what it was. Also, this is the one thing I forgot. And I don't know this is, I put this in an even lower category of relevance, but perhaps, you know, of interest is

before I spoke of the campfire where I heard somebody jogged right in front of me my friend and I earlier there were all these lights along the coastline now I assume it was some kind of maybe like

naval defense or some kind of like airplane maneuver thing but they were doing all these weird triangular things and I don't know I'm not a UFO fanatic at all, but I did think it was a little odd.

But then again, I think that, let's see, where is I said? If you go to Astoria, which is, again, not quite on the coast, but in the Bay of the Columbia, which is again north of where our Cape is, I think there's an army base up there where there was an individual doing a routine that I think he saw three individual squashes about. So, I mean, like, I don't, all these things seem so unrelated, but when I speak of them together in my head at least. It's like there seems to be something somewhat cohesive about it.

Absolutely. It is, it's one of those things where it's just enough to make you think like, wow, I bet other people have definitely experienced stuff in the same area. Well, that is my thought. And, you know, again, growing up the coast,

you know, most people that have lived there, at least when I grew up, were, you know, a little salty, but we didn't talk about stuff. that was weird. You know, if there was like issues in the household or economical troubles or things, it generally was not discussed. We didn't make that public.

And so anything remotely esoteric or, you know, pertaining to anything supernatural slash paranormal, I'm, you know, would only be scoffed at at best. But I don't know. I just, I liked your podcast and I thought, I'll throw this in. And if it sticks, cool. If not, I mean, it's no worry because if nothing. of great substance. But these are things that happen, you know, and I don't know.

I'll just think it and I'll leave it at that. Absolutely. And I think you definitely hit on something really important there that the way I look at it is it's, one, it's helping you share what you've experienced, but also it's making sure there's a documented record of whatever happened in a certain area, which could in turn help other people too that, you know, maybe have never seen Arch Cape come up on a Bigfoot show. So that's why, you know, I am more than happy to talk to people when they approach about really anywhere. But, you know, J.D., I want to say thank you so much for coming on the show, for sharing

what you experienced. Oh, just, yeah, everything. And I, again, that commentary is what kind of is what kind of tipped the kettle in my brain a bit. Because I thought, okay, it's not just me. Because I thought, you know, oh, I'm just being kooky. I'm just, you know, being, you know, treading things together that probably just stupid. But then with an outside opinion and then also with that, you know, whoever was doing, again, I don't recall exact. I think it was BFR. I'm not positive.

We're doing an investigation there. That's when I was like, oh, this might, this might be a thing. Well, Jady, thank you so much. for coming on the show. Please keep us in mind if you do happen to hear anything else about the area in the future, feel free to reach out. And thank you so much for chatting today. Yes, Jeremiah, you have a wonderful day. Good luck with everything. Thank you for listening to this episode of the Bigfoot Society podcast. Every encounter we share reminds us that the world is bigger and stranger than we think and that the truth is often

hiding just beyond the tree line. If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure. to subscribe to the channel on YouTube, hit the bell so you don't miss the next episode, and share this with a friend who's into mysteries, monsters, or the unexplained. And if you're listening to us on Spotify or Apple Podcast, please follow the show there and leave us a five-star positive review because all that helps more people discover the show. And remember, if you or someone you know has had a Bigfoot citing, please, I'd love to hear from you.

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

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