Bigfoot Society - We found Sasquatch on Sauvie Island!

Episode Date: October 4, 2024

Welcome to Bigfoot Society! In this episode, we are privileged to talk to Colleen from Oregon as she shares her extraordinary experiences with Bigfoot. Raised in Oregon City with a background in outdoor activities, Colleen recounts her first sighting on Sauvie Island in 2020. She details a startling encounter where a black figure, initially perceived as a human, exhibited behaviors that defied logical explanation. This led Colleen on a journey of discovery and reconsideration of other unexplained events in the area, including mysterious knocks and movements. Join us as Colleen walks us through her sightings across different locations in Oregon, from Sauvie Island to Scappoose, and reflects on her deep connection to the Pacific Northwest's wildlands and its unknown inhabitants.Share 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!)🔴 Subscribe to hear more Bigfoot encounters: https://www.youtube.com/@BigfootSociety?sub_confirmation=1Share this video with a friend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5v75Od-X38Watch more episodes of the Bigfoot Society podcast here – https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3t1vwtsKh-MGeHs0XglFJE5LwUHpmJm_&feature=sharedRecommended Playlist – New Jersey Bigfoot Encounters - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3t1vwtsKh-Mk4032IyZtWgP6LVPU8uat✅ Help me help others share their Bigfoot Encounter by joining the community on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thebigfootsociety✅ Hear ad-free episodes early by joining the community on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8Qq45W6iaTU8FE9kelxT7Q/joinLet’s connect:Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/bigfootsociety/Twitter – https://twitter.com/bigfoot_societyTiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@bigfoot.societyAffiliate links mean I earn a commission from qualifying purchases. This helps support my channel at no additional cost to you.My Audio Interface: https://amzn.to/3L1q8XYPut some pep in my step by buying me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bigfootsocietyPick up some merch here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/bigfootsociety/?etsrc=sdtSend mail here:Bigfoot Society125 E 1st St. #233Earlham, IA 50072Send business inquiries to: [e-mail]

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are 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 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, Bigfoot Society, we've got the privilege of talking to Colleen from Oregon.

Colleen's an individual that I've been. talking to off and on to try to get on the show. And Colleen's had some very interesting things happen that she's going to share with us today. But thank you so much for coming on the show. And welcome, Colleen. Thank you, Jeremiah. Basically, I grew up out here. I was born in Oregon City.

I grew up hunting, fishing, camping, and hiking with my dad and my family. and feel really comfortable out in the woods. I never really thought about it too much. Bigfoot was just kind of like an emblem, like a character like Smokey the Bear or something like that. So I never really thought twice about it. On 2020, I was living on Savi Island. It's like a big river island that's really close to Portland, Oregon.

It's on the Columbia River, and it's like 35 square miles. It's a really big highland. I didn't know how big it was when I started living on there, and it was really special to be living out there because it's like a big agricultural community. And it's known for having beaches that people like to go to, and the locals kind of suffer a little bit because it's a big. a bit overused, underfunded, and, you know, they kind of suffer a little bit for having people come out there and just tear it all up, basically. But during the shutdown, I kind of felt lucky to be out there. It was just me and my partner and our dog, and we had like this double-wide right on the river in this little trailer court, really.

And so we, there's a lot of areas all over the island that are privately owned. They're in a trust with the state and the Oregon Department of Official Wildlife. So they do open up these interior areas for just a part of the year. or less than half of the year, it's open for people to go out and spend some time, you know, respectfully. And so we'd go out for walks all the time, take Kansas the dog. And one of these spots, I call the Savannah because it was just like big open grassland. And some folks have their cattle out there. And there's some lakes.

and, you know, really nice stands of trees. And it's just really pretty. So it's only two miles down the road from where we were living. So we hop in the car and we're going to go out there. And it's like September, it's right before they're going to shut down the island, basically, for this hunting season. And so we're just trying to get out there a little bit before, you know, we're not allowed to be out there. And we turn off the main road onto a dirt road. And it's kind of a longer drive to the cattle guard that we got to go over, which is on the dike for the Columbia River.

It's like a straightaway. And we're cruising down at about like 20 miles an hour because we kick up a lot of dust. And I'd say that the stretch is about half mile to three quarter mile before you get to the end where you enter the pasture land. And getting towards the end, me and my partner were just kind of rambling along. And about 60 feet, maybe yards. not really the best with this, but there was a black individual that came out from what I thought was a trail at the time, and he was crossing kind of diagonally to a access road for fields. They have like all these cornfields because they're trying to bring in migratory birds and beer and whatever else.

so there's all these access roads to these adjacent fields so he was crossing you know diagonally kind of towards us and continuing on this access road and so when he enters our vision from behind you know kind of some tall trees and blackberry bushes growing into the trees um you know uh we didn't say a word to each other We were just looking at this and trying to understand what we were looking at. And when he steps out into the gravel road, he looks at us. And it almost seems like he's not expecting us to be there, but he doesn't change his posture. He doesn't speed up. He doesn't, you know.

He looked right at me and continued crossing the road. And my partner at the time, he's like slowing down, obviously, because someone's crossing. And I don't remember what I said if I said anything. But we slowed down and were just kind of in shock, I think. And so as we continue to roll up to the access road, you know, we stop to see if we can see him walking down further. And that's where we saw him about 50, again, possibly 60 feet down. And there's the Blackberry brambles. It's a hedge that's kind of a barrier for, I believe, cornfield that's being.

it and and he's standing there waiting for us almost and he's and so we look at each other again and we just sit there for a few seconds and then he dips into the hedge and he's out of view and we never talked about it I think that our relationship was getting 20-20 pretty hard Like, we ended up, you know, splitting up the following February. So I wonder if that was a part of it. Our communication was just kind of shot the pieces already. And so we weren't, or how I feel about it is like it took me years to digest just that small window of time that that experience was. until I was just kind of like, yeah, that happened.

I saw him with someone. And so it wasn't until the end of last year that I kind of just started thinking about it again. So, you know, three, almost four years later, I'm just kind of like, yeah, okay. So it's all Bigfoot. And I hadn't talked to anyone about it, not a soul. And I was sitting at like a local bar and I kind of threw it out there.

And yeah, people were like, okay, okay, Colleen, sure. And but after, that was when I was still having. having drinks and I, after the bar closed one night, I invited a couple of my friends up. I just got a cat and I was trying to socialize them. He was really cute little kitten and they came up and we sip some wine and I was like, okay, these are my friends and I'm just going to share it with them and I told him the story. And one friend, he didn't say anything really. He didn't, he wasn't critical and he didn't have any experience himself. He just kind of listened and then my other friend made me like repeat it like three times.

And each time that I kind of ran over it again, I could tell that he was very skeptical of it. And I was like, sure, you know, this is, I should, I totally should expect this, you know. And then on the third run through the story, he's like, what do you mean? He was waiting for you. And I was kind of like, yeah, like, what do I mean? You know, I don't really know what I mean by that. Like, why was he still standing there waiting, looking at us? And at any rate, he never was very satisfied with anything that I had to say.

to like clarify my experience or anything like that. But a few months later, he was van living. And sometimes he'd stay on a friend's property on the island, which wasn't far from where we were at. And I was working nights. So I was up usually. And he calls me in the middle of the night. And he...

sounds really shook and he's just saying, I am so sorry that I made you explain yourself. I'm sorry. I made you feel like you were lying. But there's that it's walking around my van. And I am so freaked out right now. And I just, you know, I just was like, oh, you know, some people, they go real deep and you know and you know there's some

some folks just roaming a little bit to check their property lines they could be curious about you being on your friend's property you know I just tried to I wanted to calm them down a little bit because I didn't I didn't want them to be scared like that you know even though I did feel this kind of like somebody believes me. You know, like, I don't sound so crazy now to this person and that I found a little bit of

comfort in. But that, around that time, since I was kind of trying to, you know, wrap my head around that experience from 2020, I got on the internet and I really didn't go very deep. I just found some Reddit threads. And I, you know, didn't see any other, um, sightings in that area. And, but I heard about like tree knocking and the structures and stuff. And I was like, yeah, that's, you know, that doesn't really, that doesn't really apply to, to my experience. And I didn't really get the tree knocking.

But we fast forward to about a month ago, maybe, maybe. six weeks ago, going on six weeks ago, I had been really struggling with making ends meet. And I had a living situation completely fall to pieces. And I was just, I kind of had it. And I was going to go for a walk and clear my head out on some trails. out outside of scampoos. And I go out on these trails. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages.

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Mabelene, New York At the year When I was 50 I've learned some things Like the value of the family The importance of the job And that the 99% of the people of more of 50

have the virus that causes the Culebrilla Although not all the persons in risk the developeran, I si la sufficer. The eruption dolorous with ampollas duros' months

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

about your doctor or pharmaceutical patrocino for GSK It's really nice but it's hot lately

so I could hear some water below and I was like man why don't these trails just

go down to this little creek that's that's lame you know I think I can make it down

to this little creek you know so I I go off trail and I get down to this cute little creek and it's this little open area and I spend some time down there and I'm like, okay, so I should probably get back out before it starts getting dim out here. And I looked the way I came and I was like, man, that was kind of a little hairier than it looked. Maybe if I just fall along this creek a little bit, there'll be another

way up that won't be as rough, you know? So I'm kind of following a little deer trail along this creek and it starts kind of getting, you know, full of stinging nettles. And I'm like, okay, this is this is kind of ridiculous. But, you know, it would be even more ridiculous to turn around, you know? Like I just, I felt like I knew, like, how I get back to the road that my, my car was parked on. I never felt lost. I never admitted to myself that I was at any rate. And so I'm getting out there and I'm seeing tracks for animals in the mud and mostly deer and raccoon. And I know that there's homesteads out there. I'm, I'm half, I'm half, expecting to just like bust through somebody's, you know, rotodendrons into their backyard, which would have been embarrassing. But I was, you know, I was open to that at this moment. And I kind of come to this point where the creek really becomes thick brush and there's some big down trees and I just kind of take a minute and I really think about what am I going to do next,

you know, which way do I think is best to go? And I decided that I needed to go up this ridge. I was like, I know there's a road up there. I think it's, I think it's like 40 feet up. I can see it kind of flattens out and I bet you that's a road. And so I'm going up and I'm feeling absolutely ridiculous. Like you just hear stories of hikers getting lost and getting choppered out. And I'm just always like thinking that these folks are idiots. And here I am kind of getting into some really fixed stuff, but still, not admitting that I'm completely lost. I know that I know that there's a way out and that there's property. There's something I'm going to come across, you know, so I get up to where my vision my visual perception stopped and it did level out but it continued up again. And so I'm just, I'm so exhausted by this point.

But I got to do it. I got to go up and I, you know, get up this ridge and it's got some trees so I can kind of take some breathers here and there and I'm like oh I can see it I can see the road okay and I getting this put this like anxious push to get to it and I stepped through a pile of a wood and I'm all what's that and it's hornets I stepped into a nest of ground hornets underneath this woodpile and they were all over me and I'm allergic to bees. I never carry a shop kit, but I should because, I mean, they told me that if I was to get into anaphylactic shock again, it would happen faster. I probably have about 15 minutes if I was to have to get stung again.

That happened a long time ago when I was a child. But when this is happening to me, I just try to run. And I'm not very good at running at this point. I'm exhausted. And I'm screaming, just screaming. I can't even hear myself. But I know I'm screaming. And they're just staying on me.

They're in my hair. they're in my clothes, they're like in all the tender underarm areas. They're just, what a mess. And I probably had gone about 100 feet like along the ridge. And finally I just laid down and most of them had left me alone. There was a couple diehards. But I had just, I just was like, okay, okay, okay. So I'm just got to sit here and I got to figure out if I'm if I'm going to go into

inflective shock here. You know, I'm kind of waiting to see if I have any breathing issues and just kind of get myself a minute and I want to slow my heart rate down if I can. And I managed to do that a little bit and I come to the conclusion that, you know, I'm I'm not going into anaphylactic shock and how lucky am I to be able to get up and step onto this logging road that was three feet from me. I just step out onto this road and I'm just, I can't believe that I just climbed up that thing. I look down and I can't even see the creek anymore. I can't even hear the creek anymore.

And I'm looking at this road and I decide, okay, let's go to the left. I think that this is the way that I need to go. I start walking and it wasn't long before I came to where they had bulldozed a berm. And I think it was going to go back down into this. ridge line. So I just kind of was like, oh, right, I don't think I should go this way. This isn't the answer. So I turn around and I start be tracing my steps. And I come to where I came out and continued. And there was a split. And I'd been observing a lot of scat on the logging road, which was pretty overgrown in some areas with Blackberry brambles and other

small brush. And I was seeing, that looks like Black Bear Scat there. And that's, that's a mountain lion. Okay. And there's a lot of it. And then there was a huge, like, more than a foot across. pile. And I was like, what? They're all full of blackberry seeds, you know? And I just kind of thought to myself, these guys are probably pretty tired to eat blackberries right about now.

And so I decided to, I made my decision on what road I was going to take at this split and about 20 feet into that, into that part of the road, I hear behind me a click, click, clack. And it's like I felt like I was a long, it was like a long-haired cat that was all poofed out. Like, I felt like, like, I just felt like I, spiky. Like, I don't know how to describe how all these hairs that I don't have were standing up, like, all around me. And I look over my shoulder, but I didn't stop.

And there was nothing. But I could tell from where the sound came from, it was just, next to the road where I had passed twice. And the logging road made this nice little flat space, but the ridge continued. So the sound was above my head. And I just kind of was like, oh, because the ridge continues at a really steep incline.

But that was not a woodpecker. And I just was at the, I think that I was already in a moderate, on its way to severe state of shock from the Hornet's Nest. And this happened. And I was just kind of like, I don't know what this being is expecting for a response from me right now, but I'm just kind of, I'm sure, you know, of course, this is going to happen now. This is when it's going to

happen is when everything's just completely out of control. And I was really lucky because the sun was beginning to go down. And I had gone in to this hike around like 10 in the morning, you know, and I'm looking at the sun, figuring what time it was, trying to figure out my position and how much time do I have before this place gets really dark. And just more scary because of that than it's ever been before for me. my life. And I came across some trees that were downed on this logging road that I guess hasn't

been surveyed in quite some time. But it was, you know, trees up by their roots, you know, stacked over each other blocking the road, which I was coming down. That kind of seems recent. These trees seem like they're still alive even, you know, like. I don't really remember us having, you know, really strong weather in any sense in this area. So that's kind of interesting. It took a while for me to like start feeling like I wasn't being observed because that's how I felt.

And that instance, it took probably like a half a mile a mile before I was like, I can kind of just breathe a little easier. But I just was keeping my pace and I didn't make any wrong turns because there was a number of splits that I came across. And I came out of these logging roads. I mean, they're supposed to be closed. I'm not supposed to be in there. I'm trespassing. I think that it might have been like warehouser land outside.

And I made it out to Dutch Canyon Road and walked out and walked out. And that's kind of the end of where that experience is. The thing about the click-click. click clack, you know, um, was that the three knocks were a very, uh, precise beat. They didn't, they, they were, it was a very tight beat. But the third was a completely different pitch, which confused. It just confuses me still because I'm just like, okay. So, you know, like if you take a two by four, like maybe one, maybe the wide side makes a different sound than the short side, you know, because he can't just, this guy didn't set something down and pick up another one, you know, to make a different pitch and sound than the other two.

you know, that's the part where it just really got my attention that, that something intelligent was trying to convey a point to me. And I was pretty, I don't know, I don't want to say it just, it stressed me out necessarily, but it did. I kind of became hyper-fixated on trying to understand this more. And I don't really have a lot of close friends at this point in my life. But I'm spending time with my mom trying to build things up from the ground up here and talking to her about it. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency content. interception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that

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Mabelene, New York. At the age of the 50, I've learned some things, like the value of the family, the importance of the job, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that cause

the Culebrilla. Although not all the persons in risk will be developed, I see the eruption dolorousa with ampollos during the end upro-simples are all a retto. No, learn about the culebrilla

of the way difficult. He'll be a doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocinoed for GSC. He's like, you know, he could have been trying to let you know that that was, that was the right way to go, to encourage you to get out the right way, you know?

And I just kind of was like, yeah, that totally could make sense. I just can't know in that respect. And so since that, you know, last six weeks or so I've kind of really immersed myself and people's stories and I've, you know, kind of have a different perspective on a couple of things about living on Saudi Island. Like I thought that I was totally hoo-hooing with an owl out there out past the tree line across from our porch and I just felt like, you know, like a nature woman. Like I thought of, you know, I had an owl friend, like how cool is that? And I mean, I saw that owl.

It came and checked me out on the beach one night. So I was sold, but every time. And I was kind of like, well, where is this guy? I'm trying to, where in the trees is this guy that's out here that's always responding to me when I'm making my crappy owl call. And I kind of look at that very differently now. And then there was also a night where we had the thickest fog I've ever seen on the island, being on the river like that.

And all the leads had fallen. This might have been after, I think it was possibly after, our seeing him crossing and I was out sitting on the porch having ciders and I can hear somebody walking in the leaves out in front of where we park our cars and I was like who is this person walking in the trees over here and I was thinking that it was somebody that was trying to have an encampment nearby and thought that there being a really thick fog would be a good time to go poke around. And I didn't like that.

So I started kind of like talking. I was like, you know, it's really not a good idea for you to be poking around here. And I called my partner out and I'm just like, there's somebody walking out over here. And he's just, you know, like I said, our relationship. was kind of shot to pieces at that point. And there's a can of cider in my hand. And he's just kind of like, okay, all right, Colleen, whatever. And he goes inside.

He never hears anything because he doesn't even, he doesn't believe me. He doesn't spend any time on the porch with me. And so there's just me and this person that, I mean, 30, 30 feet from me, you know. And when I talked to it, it stopped. It was listening to me. And I was like, hey, I just, I mean, you know, folks over here, they just, or on the island itself, they do not take kindly to folks wandering around on properties. You're going to get hurt.

You're going to get shot. You know, like you need to think about that and be very, very careful. You know, I wasn't, like, threatening it to shoot it or anything, but I just, it needs to know that it's very dangerous to be going around people's homes like that. It's just very dangerous. And it did. It just kind of started backing up. And I think it went towards this tree line that I would hoo-hoo at from my porch.

And I just never put all that together ever before that. So, yeah. And then there was even there was even, When we go camping, we'd always camp out on Mount Hood. And we'd go out 224 to 46, out past Ripplebrook Ranger Station, and we had this spot called Big Fan. And this was way back in the day when there wasn't a lot of people out there ever. And the Ranger would come and try to see you firewood and warning did not have.

have your fire too big and some really big trees out there and it's right on the collawash where it splits off into the Clackamas River. It's a really beautiful site and it's big enough to hold a couple families. So one year we went with another family and that night my friend's dad he's like, so you know about the mountain men right? And I'm like, oh, okay, you know. this is some campfire stuff, sure. I think it was 12 at the time. And he's like, yeah, there's mountain men out here. And then my dad's standing there,

and I think he's trying to mitigate where he thinks this is going because we never talked about Bigfoot, you know, more than Harry and the Henderson's, you know. And my dad's like, there are some men that come back from Vietnam that did not adjust to society and they prefer to stay out in the woods. And my friend's dad, I think, takes his cue and kind of lets up a little bit. And he's like, they come into your camp at night when everyone's asleep and they just take some beer and some hot dogs. Just enough for a snack, you know.

And I was like, oh, okay. sure. So I stayed up. I stayed up and I waited and I made sure everybody was asleep before I let myself fall asleep. And I got up first as well. And I went and I looked in that cooler. And sure enough, there was less stuff in there. And I was like, man, I didn't hear anything come into camp. You know, so it just really fascinated me that there's people, people lean. around me and I can't hear, see, or be aware of them at all. It just totally blew my mind. What I didn't know was that was probably one of the last times that our family went camping out there together. My dad's mental health kind of started to deteriorate and, you know, having teenagers just was taking us wearing our parents out and we just never did it again.

But I remember we had gone back to that spot yearly. And after I sent up my tent that I shared with my sister and brother, I was kind of like, oh, I'm just kind of lay here for a minute. And I, like, laid there and I could just hear the trees. And I was like, man, it just feels like they remember me. Like, like, we're familiar to the trees, you know. And I have, like, these thoughts about, like, You know, when people pass away, you know, they kind of, after a certain point, they kind of become more elemental and they come into the forest and some of it's dark and some of it's not, you know, but it's just, it's just so beautiful, big and sacred, you know, and, and I just always thought that I'm a really weird kid. You know, like I wouldn't even share those thoughts with anyone, you know, because I was that weird kid. And I wasn't trying to perpetuate it more than it already was that way. You know, I wanted to be normal so bad. And, and yeah, like, that was, that's basically all the past. And now we're living in this remote area, an unincorporated land, at a but BLM land with transmission lines, wooden transmission lines.

There's a reservoir nearby with a preserve forest around it. And behind our property, the forest goes all the way to the coast for 40 miles. And I don't want to go for walks by myself. Me and my mom will walk when she's up for it. We'll just take a little walk down, logging roads on our neighbor's property. And so last week we take the dog and even my cat went with me that time, Billy. He's a year and a half, and he wanted to follow. us and you know I totally am into that but he was freaked out about the forest you know

it's pretty overwhelming for a little guy and we're only like 150 feet from the house and um me my mom and got the dog and she's a little further up and I'm trying to coax billy because he's timid when I looked back at Billy he was frozen He was locking eyes with something. And my mom's continuing to walk. And so I'm like, oh, I better go pick him up. Yeah, I'm going to go get him. And I walk up.

And as soon as I come close enough to him, he's like, yep, let's get out of here. He starts walking back. And I go to pick him up and I can hear movement on either side of this logging road. And I finish picking up Billy. and he is all about being held at this moment. And I can hear the tree knocks. And I caught three, but I went, hey, mom, and she stopped and waited for me to catch up with her with Billy in my arms. You know, let me carry him a whole 50 feet.

And I was like, ah, I thought I heard some trenox there, you know. I thought I heard three, you know. What did you hear? She was, I heard four or five. And they were gentle. They weren't, they weren't Louisville slugger. Trenox and whatever. We continue and I want to check out this kind of overgrown road.

It was pretty near where our stopping point was last time. And I was thinking about leaving a special rock or something, but I didn't bring one with me. So we go down this little road. And I thought I saw visual movement. but whatever, possibly a deer. We stand there a little bit, and then there's, you know, a rapid, like, five knock. And we're just like, okay, you know, let's go ahead and hit back. And then there was a ground squirrel that started, like, calling super agro, like, yoked out squirrel out there just calling when we started heading out.

now is this kind of like, that's pretty interesting. So, yeah, growing up out here and living out here is really great. But all of a sudden, very recently, there's just like this whole new kind of shift in my perception for it. And it's been pretty challenging to adjust to it because I need to just go to work, you know? And it's kind of, you know, you have like this mind-blowing experience, and then you just got to go do some really mundane stuff. How could you do anything else when this is, you know, has like so much meaning behind it? that means so much other stuff is real and true, and it's just kind of shatters your, you know, agreed upon understanding of your reality.

And I just, you know, there's a part of me that was just like, man, that's in a way, it can be really scary. And this is the kind of stuff in the 20th century that, you know, people would try to put these folks into a cage so you can observe them and feel safe. and, you know, they need to be protected. You know, they don't, they're in a lot of danger, all these fires. And people literally trying to make history and some gruesome way. It's pretty scary. So I just kind of worry about them now. Collin, you definitely have been through a lot.

Thank you for sharing that entire account. Um, do you mind if I ask you a few questions about different things? Sure. Yeah. Okay. Uh, first off, I want to say, I'm glad you're okay. In general, you, I'm, I'm very glad you're okay. Uh, keep, keep being okay, all right.

Um, yeah. So it feels like there was a point where he'd said that you may have had a visual of something, but the way you were talking about it feels like you may have talked yourself out of it. Maybe like when our logical, I say like when our logical side of our brain kind of talks too loud and it over talks our big foot side. Do you remember anything about what you think you may have seen or any details about that time?

So you're talking about walking along with my mom? a week ago. So, yeah. So I had looked down this little road and it's completely covered in green, you know, but it's really wide. And I figure there might have been a road to an old homestead. It's very level. And it looks like the creek. It even has like a culvert so that the road continues over the creek.

And I just kind of was curious if the road turned a little bit. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one OBGYN recommended brand and the only one that you can find

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

will be developed, I see the eruption dolorous with ampollosurred, making that even the tasks more simple are all a real a retort. No,

learn about the Culebrilla to the way difficult. Talked by GSK. So I had stepped into the road so that all of that

vision was open to me and as I looked down, it was was like a, a blur of, and it was like maybe a little black, maybe a little tan, and it was just to the right, which there was no rushing through the brush. The, I mean, the, the, the, the, the, uh, the forest floor over here isn't the thickest brush in all places. sometimes you can see pretty far as far as like you know forest floors are concerned

but in this area there there was it was pretty thick you know and there's the creek right there so you really just couldn't vanish without making a sound and even like when you when you alerted here because we come across here quite often. And they freeze and they're perfectly fine walking eyes with you, but they'd rather just kind of stay still as long as you don't move towards them and they'll do that until you move out of their visual spectrum, not that they'll move off. Or you'll get them spooked and then they'll make noise. They'll

do their little prance hop away and that is a very particular sound and there was none of that. Absolutely none of that. But the sounds that we heard the

five tree knocks which were softer. They weren't alerting everyone within a mile and a half. They were alerting us or someone closer to them, perhaps. And it wasn't necessarily threatening, but it was definitely a very thorough acknowledgement. And it would have been in the general direction that this movement that I saw was going in. When we came back down the road

on the way home, I was like, you know, so I know I heard moving on both. sides, but I don't know what Billy was looking at. And the five tree knocks came from that side of the road. And I was like, I want to make extra, pay extra attention because they had, they've done some logging nearby. And they got bulldozers, busting up the ground on the road. So it's much easier to leave an imprint. So I was trying to pay a little extra attention. We didn't see anything. But certainly our Calhoun, Ricky, was certainly very interested in some areas, was alerting in other areas. And later that night, you know, my mom's husband went to bed and, sorry.

I was like, you know, so about that, what do you think it was? And she's like, I don't know what that was. All right. Well, was it a woodpecker? She goes, no, no, that was not a bird. And I was like, okay. You know, that's as far as it went. But I definitely feel like this would be ideal area for an animal to live.

except that we're closer and closer to more developed areas. But like I said, from here west, it's just all forest. That's wild. And that was just a week ago. And yeah, that's, that's very interesting. Definitely keep me in the loop about that because, I mean, that could ease. There could be other stuff. that happen out there easily.

Yeah, I feel like our, I asked my mom about our property that we're on. And I was like, how long has this been a home, you know? And the property goes back in record to like 1905. So this wasn't recently settled, you know, which I would think would be. you know, you would, I would expect more disruption if that were the case. If, you know, if you had recently encroached on areas that may have been considered somebody else's, that they would be more apt to being a little bit more upset about being disturbed. But from what I understand, you know, like these, these,

These folks out here, you know, I think that they're, when they showed up, so these homes were here. So that's kind of like this understanding that they both exist. And I'm just, yeah, I'm terribly interested to, you know, continue to go for walks and, but I don't want to do it alone. and and I just I do I just want to be really thoughtful because like I said before I just you know I want them to stay mysterious in a way I don't think that it's necessary for you know them to be completely understood inside and out and every little feature of them needs to be documented and you know I don't think that that's necessary for you know I don't think that that's a whole thing that's necessary at all. And I, and I, and I, and I, and I just, just so worried about them in that way. Yeah, that, that's, that's very interesting viewpoint. And I can, I can definitely see what, what you're saying for sure.

Do you have any close neighbors to, to that property? Right. Yeah, we do. there's we're at the end of a dirt road that's off of another dirt road off another dirt road and there's folks right across from the end of our road from us and then there's another stead on our road that i would say is like 200 feet or so from us like maybe an acre away and they're the ones that have just recently cleared some of this area near where we live. And I think there's even another further neighbor and their family has large areas of land divided between their family members.

And they log from time to time too. But I haven't really gotten to know any of them. what's interesting is that like when we get down to the main turnoff to get onto the main paved road on that corner of the home. Um, um, and they have a, a wood carving of, uh, they put right there,

you know, so it's, it's pretty curious. Um, I wouldn't, know how to, from what I understand, you know, we look like Portlanders, basically. So even though her husband grew up around this area, you know, me showing up and my mom, you know, we're, you know, these invaders from an urban area that isn't really well looked upon by a large amount of

people over a wide area. And so I wouldn't even know how I would begin to broach even a small talk conversation. I think that it would take a lot to gain anyone's confidence at all in this area, too. That's for just kind of outsiders. But I would love to. I would love to. though. Yeah, I mean, it's one of those things where it's easier said than done, right? Because it's, it feels like if I was in that situation, I would definitely want to first know my neighbors. And especially if I was looking at a big foot in that situation and one of them has a big, like, carved big foot. I mean, it's like, come on, you got to, right?

But again, it's easier said than done. So I don't know if I don't know what I would. been around situation on. I think that from time to time there's like some sort of a potluck, maybe this because there's some ranch land and some of these families go back, you know, I think, you know, to after the Indian wars, a lot of the folks settled out here, the soldiers. They got some nice picks of land out here before it became settled. And so a lot of these families have been here ever since.

And so I think that it would be really cool if I would definitely go and try to socialize and see if I could mention or admire the big pulp sculpture and see what. where it led. I got the idea. Okay, here's what you're going to do. So you, the next time they have the like potluck or whatever. Yeah. You make cookies that are in the shape of a Bigfoot.

I can do it. It's like a conversational piece type deal. I don't know. I can do that. There he is. I hear him. Yeah. He's falling wild.

Yeah. Yeah. He's a knucklehead. What I was going to ask is going back to when you lived on the island and you had the sighting, was it close enough that you could, or do you remember any details about the face or just details about it in general that, you know, made you kind of think like, oh, that that's weird or that is like how they always say it is or it's not it's different um no clothes obviously um i made eye contact with it so um i but it was all black and i was i would say it was six and a half or

seven feet. I didn't get a really good look at the hands or I didn't even look at its feet. And even though I was looking right at its face and I mean, I'm coming towards it, even though we slowed down quite a bit, it was the only thing I was seeing and I still didn't get like any more definition. It was just kind of all in this mess of black. And I would, I felt like the shape of its head wasn't too cone like. I felt like it was more rounded, but perhaps was a bit higher.

You know, I think that it almost looked normal because some people wear their hair higher up on their head like that. You know, so it didn't even, that didn't even visually seem like too wildly unhuman. I mean, unhuman to me at all. Bigfoot Society will be right back after these messages. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one OBGYN recommended brand and the only one that you can find at all major retailers in all 50 U.S. states. There's no minimum age requirement and you don't need an ID to buy it.

You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too. That's freedom to be. Use as directed. It may just be the world's greatest eraser. Mabeline Instant Eraser Concealer is your secret weapon for erasing signs of a sleepless night. Instantly cover dark circles and undereye bags in a tap, swipe, blend, leaving a bright, refreshed look without feeling heavy. Instant Eraser does more than cover and conceal.

With 24 shades, you can correct, highlight, or sculpt. From a subtle brow lift to defining your pout. This is the multitasker that keeps up with you. The best part, the formula delivers flawless results for up to 16 hours with crease-resistant lightweight wear. Instant Eraser won't settle into fine lines and stays smooth, breathable, and hydrating. No cakey vibes here. Just a natural skin-like finish that looks fresh from morning coffees to late-night RSVPs.

Mabelene Instant Eraser. Find your shade of Instant Eraser concealer at your local retailer. Mabelene, New York. When I got to the 50, I've learned some things, like the value of the family, the importance of the

work, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that causes the Culebriya. Although not all the people in

risk, the risk of they're doing, I'm sorry, the eruption doormosos with ampollos during that

even the things more simple, are all a retort, not learn about the Culebrilla

to the way to talk to your doctor or pharmaceutical, patrocinated for GSC. And I just kind of gone back over it and over it, and I think it had to have hurt us coming down this gravel road.

Why would it do that, you know? And again, you're talking to my mom, and she's like, you know, it could have been a young adult. And it had been, you know, corralled by its parents telling it, no, you can't do that. No, you can't do that. And it's like finding its own range out there, you know, trying to do its own thing. Not sure why, you know, the previous generations were so paranoid about people, you know. And because it didn't seem afraid. It's almost like it wanted to be seen, which I just,

Bobgles my mind. I don't get it at all. And so, I mean, I don't really speak with my partner of that time very much. He started a new relationship and I hope he has success. And so I just try to leave him alone. But I was like, if I'm going to go as far as to talk to you, Jeremiah, you know, I'll go ahead and reach out. I, so I did. And, um, uh, we were texting and, uh, I was like, hey, I was going to ask you a question. And he's like, go ahead. And I'm like, do you remember seeing Bigfoot? And he's like, uh, no. I mean, was it up north? Was it south? Because we were outdoors a lot. And he's from, uh, the Olympic peninsula. Um, and, uh, and I just gave him the, the, the, the details. of it, the synapse. And he goes, I do remember that. And I was just like, okay.

You know, it doesn't really do anything. It really doesn't change anything. But it, again, just kind of like when my friend, you know, apologized for being so intense about my story. And then, you know, kind of being like, I apologize about that. It just kind of gave me this, like, comfort in being believed. So.

Yeah, absolutely. I mean, it's always good to have someone else on your side when you've experienced something that's out of the ordinary like that. I can definitely get that. Who broke eye contact first when you had eye contact with it? I do believe that it did. or it might have just gone out of view. But when we pulled up and came to a stop,

when we could see him again in this, like, hedgerow, he had stopped and was waiting and looked and at me at me, But, I mean, my partner was right in line with me. So I would imagine that he may have felt similar that he also was locking eyes with this, you know, person basically is how it feels, you know? And there was like this just moment that lasted probably four seconds or so, but felt like an extended amount of time before it did. ducked into the hedges. And then, you know, after my friend was being critical and saying, well, what do you mean by it was waiting for you? He kept asking that over and I was like, I kind of felt silly like it was waiting for me. Like, what do I mean? Well, what I think was

actually happiness? It was trying to make sure we weren't going to turn down that access road, that we weren't going to come and try to get a better look at it. That's what I think makes sense. you know and after it realized that we weren't turning down that road i mean there's no there's no barrier from us to do it but but i would have felt like it was disrespectful that's an access road for some someone's field you know i'm not trying to go after it onto somebody's private property to that extent but i know some people would so it was you know worried about it a little bit What was the main thing that you noticed that made you give it a kind of a classification of something that was human? When I looked at this, I never thought about an ape.

I never thought about a monkey. I never thought of any sort of primate that I've known of. It didn't enter my mind in any way. like it looked like a hairy person. And I tried really hard to like crank it. And it took me years of digesting it myself quietly before I could just say it out loud that that was a hairy person. That was that was that was a big foot. That was maybe not as large as other big foot.

But I mean, I actually recently, they got. you pick farms out there. And me and my sister took her son out and went berry picking. And I was like, hey, what do you think about throwing the kid out in the water? She had no idea that there were beaches out there. So we did. We went and took the kid out to the beach, threw him in the water. And before we left, I took her down that very road.

I wanted to show her the Savannah. And as we were coming down, I'm trying to figure out where exactly it was. And it didn't come out of a foot trail. It was an access road also that it had come out of. So it was walking down these access roads. And there's wetlands in between these areas, too. There's fields, wetlands, and they all have like little access foot paths. Or you can access some of the smaller for, you know, four by fours.

And then you have like straight up, you know, stuff for trucks. So these are straight up access roads and they don't line up completely. And so it's the last set of access roads before you really get to the end before the cattle guard. And I finally, riding with my sister, I'm explaining to her, I'm letting her know I had this experience as we're rolling down this road. and I'm looking at these blackberry brambles, which without trees to climb, grow into blackberry brambles, you know, they'll get like six or seven feet tall or so. But these were growing into trees planted as a barrier for their fields. So the tops of these Blackberry brambles were somewhere around, you know, 12 feet or more.

So I just wonder about like how when you see something, your brain really just tries to cram it into the parameters that it's used to. So, you know, maybe it was considerably taller than six and a half, seven feet. Like I originally thought when I had the experience. experience and it could have been much taller because, you know, there's no, like, street sign pole at the corner there or mailbox. It's all just, you know, wildland tall trees and monster blackberry bushes. So there's a question about that in my mind. Yeah.

Would you ever want to see one again? I don't know. It's kind of interesting because, you know, I loved Jane Goodall. And everybody, you know, wants to feel special, right? I don't necessarily feel special, okay? I feel like people, this isn't as a unique experience as we're sold, it is. Okay. But, you know, there's like this fantasy of like, oh, you know, we could be friends and I can help protect them or something, you know.

But I think that the more I see them means that the more that they are exposed to other people, which would endanger them. So in a way, no, I don't. You know, in my heart, you know, I have like this huge love for like this region. It's not just the state of Oregon, it's the Pacific Northwest. You know, I love this landscape in such an intimate way that like growing up here, like, you know, 224 got burnt to a crisp, you know. When I drove out that way after they opened the road up, I cannot tell you how much it tore me to pieces. And I couldn't even get to the camp spot to see if those trees that I felt recognized me were there or not. I think they did survive, by the way.

But I haven't seen them myself since. But this is like this really deep reverence and this feeling of responsibility and this drive to do what. I can to preserve it. And I think to do that, you got to let these areas be wild and protect them. And so, you know, I think that my love for them overpowers this, you know, part of me to have this validating experience. I'd much rather than be safe. And if I had to not ever see one again to ensure their safety, that's what I want. I think that's a beautiful way to put it. And just let's say thank you again for spending some time this afternoon,

sharing what you've experienced over the years, Colleen. It's been a very interesting conversation. And I appreciate you coming on today. Yeah, I appreciate you making time for me too. Thank you so much. 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 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.mail. A special thank you to all the Bigfoot Society Patreon and YouTube channel members.

It's your support that helps keep the show going, and I extremely appreciate it. If you want to join in the fun, you can join over at patreon.com. forward slash the Bigfoot Society. I'll see you there. And again, thanks for listening. Her and I can get on here.

We can tell our stories. Maybe there's somebody else out there listening that's too afraid to tell their story. Maybe this will give them the courage to come out. And now I feel so bad about it. Who cares what anybody thinks? I know what I saw. I know what's out there.

That's all I care about. Please let people know. Please let. to know if you ever see one of these things, you need to tell. Because if you don't, then shame on you. You know, shame on you. B made over-the-counter emergency contraception legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent pregnancy before it starts

by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one OBGYN recommended brand, and the only one that you can find at all major retailers in all 50 U.S. states. no minimum age requirement and you don't need an ID to buy it. You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too. That's freedom to be. Use as directed. It may just be the world's greatest eraser.

Mabelian Instant Eraser Concealer is your secret weapon for erasing signs of a sleepless night. Instantly cover dark circles and undereye bags in a tap, swipe, blend, leaving a bright, refreshed look without feeling heavy. Instant eraser does more than cover and conceal, with 24-7%. shades you can correct, highlight, or sculpt. From a subtle brow lift to defining your pout. This is the multitasker that keeps up with you. The best part, the formula delivers flawless results for up to 16 hours with crease-resistant lightweight wear. Instant eraser won't settle into fine lines and stays smooth, breathable, and hydrating. No cakey vibes here. Just a natural,

skin-like finish that looks fresh from morning coffees to late-night RSVPs. Mabelene Instanyerser Find your shade of instant eraser at your local retailer Mabelin, New York At the year When I was 50 I had learned some things

Like the value of the family The importance of the job And that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that causes the Culebrilla Although not all the persons in risk

the will developeran I see the eruption Dolorosa with ampollos DUROSDurus Semanas Acing even the tasks more simple be a lot of

a matter not learn about the Culebrija of the way difficult. Talked

today to do your doctor or pharmaceutical. Plan B made over-the-counter emergency contraception

legal more than 20 years ago. It's a safe, effective backup birth control option that helps prevent

pregnancy before it starts by temporarily delaying ovulation. Plan B is the number one

OBGYN recommended brand and the only one that you can find at all major retailers

in all 50 U.S. There's no minimum age or and you don't need an ID to buy it. You can order it through DoorDash and other major delivery platforms too. That's freedom to be.

Use as directed. It may just be the world's greatest eraser. Mabelian Instant Eraser Concealer is your secret weapon for erasing signs of a sleepless night. Instantly cover dark circles and undereye bags in a tap, swipe, blend, leaving a bright, refreshed look without feeling heavy. Instant eraser does more than cover and conceal. With 24 shades, you can correct. highlight or sculpt.

From a subtle brow lift to defining your pout. This is the multitasker that keeps up with you. The best part? The formula delivers flawless results for up to 16 hours with crease-resistant,

lightweight wear. Instant eraser won't settle into fine lines and stays smooth, breathable, and hydrating. No cakey vibes here. Just a natural skin-like finish that looks fresh from morning coffees

to late-night RSVPs. Mabeline Instant Eraser. Find your shade of an eraser concealer at your local retailer. Mabelene, New York. At the age of the 50, I've learned some things, like the value of the family,

the importance of the job, and that the 99% of the people of more of 50 have the virus that cause a Culebrilla. Although not all the people in risk the will be developed, I see the eruption dolorous with ampollos of

the mowers, making that even the tasks more simple are all a retort, not learn about the Gulebrilla of the way difficult.

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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 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.