Hey, everybody, This is Left Strive. Yes, yes, I know
aka Survivor Man, and you're listening to Brian on Sasquatchis. Hey there,
welcome back to Sasquatchis. Thank you so much for clicking play. It is
Wednesday. I hope you're having a great week. We have an amazing show
light though for you. But before we get there, I want to start
by inviting you. If you've had an encounter and you'd like to be on
the show, shoot me an email you and get me at Brian Apparentomoworld Productions
dot com. Can head over to the website, check it out, become
a member there and help support the show. This is round two of our
roundtable that we did on Calling All Beings with Doug Hicheck, Amy Boo,
Scott Tompkins, Sabilla Irwin and me and we get into whether Bigfoot use caves,
whether they live on the edges of society. We finished out this pretty
strong, in my opinion, with some really great conversation and some really cool
theories on what these things may and may not do. I've had several people
reach out to me over the last week and emails and leaving me some voicemails
and saying I should do more shameless book plugging on the show to get the
book out there. So I'm going to take a few seconds to do that.
Here. My brand new book titled Sasquatch Unleashed The Truth Behind the Legend
is on sale right now for pre sale. Those are scheduled to start shipping
out here in the next week and a half or so, So get in
line now get your book. They're on sale for seventeen ninety nine. They
will go up to about twenty four bucks after this pre sale is over,
so get yours now and make sure you get one of the first shipments when
these things go to print. The link is right there in the show notes.
All you have to do is click it, go over to Hanger one
Publishing and get yours right now. That I know you guys are ready to
get into it. It's all you have to do is sit back, relax
and enjoy the show. This is a question from Pam Sper, my friend
from Central Florida, and she would like to know Nathan, would you read
that one, sir? Absolutely all right, so Pam says, DJ,
I would like to know from some of the panel, what do you think
about skunk Florida, Louisiana, Texas. Do you believe them to be some
fort of monkey instead of a bigfoot. I would like to tackle that one
just really quickly. I'll say I believe that skunk cape is some sort of
a bigfoot. That's just always been my take on it. And again,
I've had some very aggressive encounters come out of Louisiana where dogs have been killed
and thrown forty eat over people's Hey, it's I don't think it's a smaller
version of some sort of a monkey or something. In my opinion doing that,
I think it's some sort of a bigfoot. Bergman's law, you know,
in full effect. Yeah, and there later, they're often described with
reddish hair. It would tend to heat up less than black hair or gray
hair. So yeah, I think they're just a form of a bigfoot too.
That's definitely on the far end of Bergman's law. They're smaller with a
smaller body mass. Scott, Yeah, I agree with Brian and Doug.
I'll chime in with I don't know if everyone knows this, but there's actually
a population of monkeys that live in Ocala State Park. There. There's a
small population of monkeys that live in the swamps there, so you may be
seeing monkeys actually, but I do believe the skunk ape that populates the Gulf
coast is a bigfoot. And Alex Pettikov, who is a wonderful researcher,
and I have done a lot of research and talks about that hot spot that's
in central Florida there near Ocala. He and I did an expedition into the
Achafalaya last year. We paddled in and camped all the way in what we
determined was a good spot looking for big foot. Nothing eventful, but it
was quite an experience to learn what it's like to quote unquote live in that
swamp, the biggest swamp in the US. Long winded answer. I think
it's a big foot more than a monkey. Yeah, it seems to me.
They would all be from the same family to a degree. Let's see
what else we got here. Actually we have to let's go and let's finish
our roundtable and then we can get to some of the questions in the chat
with the time we got left. So is that you yeah, mister sharp,
Oh, it's my turn to ask a question, Yes, sir,
okay, I have it written to shameless book plug number two. In chapter
eleven of Sasquatch Unleashed The Truth behind the Legion, I talk about this human
population growth and land loss, how it potentially affects Bigfoot their movements, and
more importantly, I guess for me, just as a side subject, how
does it affect how many the sidings we have of these things when we're encroaching
into their area. So I'd like to hear from the panel what they're feeling
on our human population growth and land loss, how it affects the population of
Sasquatch that are out there. Let's just take the continental United States. I
just want to say, Brian, you and I should talk about your branding
because I'm having a hard time figuring out the name of your podcast what you're
hosting, So let's we got to work on that anyway, Scott, go
ahead, sir. Yeah, I've been taking notes here. I'm going to
make a banner for the next time. Doug made this banner for me,
so maybe you can venmo him some money and people like yeah, will,
There's a few things I'm going to odug for I think after this call and
you but bigfoots all over the map, dude, A consulting fee for sure,
But to jump on your question, and this is actually one of my
favorite things to look at because it's very easily viewed through a map when you
have the good data set to put behind all the points in the map,
all the reports that have come in. I'll refer to the data set first.
It's the Green Infrastructure data set put out by EZRI. And what it
is. It's a bunch of corridors, right that connect wildlife hubs. So
like a wildlife hub would be a state forest, a national forest, state
park, a big green area with high conservation value so it can support a
lot of wildlife. Right. And then between these areas you start to get
the most traveled corridors, which have the least cost pathways. So what's the
path of least resistance between each each hub? Right? You can start to
see what human progress, I guess i'll call it and development is doing to
these corridors. It's starting to squeeze them so they become more and more defined
funnels. So if you look at land use or land cuver over time and
go back as far as you can, you'll see that there's just vast areas
it's hard to whittle down really identifiable corridors, or there might be a lot
of corridors in a specific area, but when you start to pave over things,
build highways, you start to separate environments things like that that you can
really start to see defined corridors. And I think that may increase the amount
of sightings because now you need people to have sightings, but now there's so
much more surrounding these corridors and they're few and far between in highly developed areas
that the wildlife, not just bigfoot in these areas have no choice but to
go through the same funnel over and over again between these big areas, so
that's when they're exposed. That's when they're at risk of being seen from the
side of a highway perhaps, or people hiking things like that, because now
there's a lot more outdoor activity, especially in the Pacific Northwest, for example,
there's so many hikers. That's such a big part of the culture,
and that's why you see such a big hotspot there right now. In the
southeast, maybe you don't see that as many sightings in the summer because as
Sibylla pointed out, it's a million degrees here and nobody wants to be out
in the swamp with the mosquitos the size of your fist. You might not
see those sightings, but there are people driving the highways down in the southeast,
for example, and in Florida and hotter areas that are heavily developed where
you might see wildlife from the road. So I think, again, I'm
pretty long winded. It must be the caffeine tonight. But to answer your
question, I think that sightings are increasing, that sharp increase from like the
sixties forward because of human development, just displacing these creatures from their environment,
habitat destruction, things like that, and then what's really left behind for them
to travel is sparse, right, so they only have the choice of using
these corridors that are left over, or that weave between suburbs or things like
that, drainages, rivers, creeks, et cetera. I was going to
say, this is not long winded. I heard a podcast the other night,
Scott the Post went an hour and forty minutes and never got to ask
a question. It wasn't one that I did, wasn't now I'm not going
to tell anybody who it was on here, but the ange sometimes an hour
and forty minutes that the host never got to ask his first question. Anyway,
let's go to Amy Fu on that. I hope that I'm going to
answer the question. Okay, I started getting going off of tangents in my
own mind, But as far as where they can survive privately, as far
as that land disappearing, I think it's scary for all kinds of animals.
The first thing I thought about when you asked that question was I remember reading
an article last year. Hopefully I don't get details wrong, so I'm not
going to say that many details, but there were in Africa there were a
bunch of elephants that were dying and they couldn't figure out why they were dying,
like hundreds of elephants. From what I remember, it was because just
exactly that their habitat was shrinking, so their population was denser, and then
there was some type of bacteria that was attacking them and and they died from
it. So I think it's a concern for all animals if that is to
happen, And I don't know what to do about it, but I agree
with you Scott that the likelihood of seeing one is probably greater as they're crowding
in. But I know you don't think so either. If it's not a
good thing, but it's something to be concerned about, Yep, maybe sightings
will pick up, mister Hotchik. I listened to what Scott said, but
one thing that's never talked about is that, yeah, these corridors and there's
a lot of development, are getting narrower, but that's where the animals are
focused. That's where all the wild turkeys exist, that's where all the deer
exists. They're focused. If any of you ever gone into the true wilderness,
I'll bet you good money you won't even see a bird. You won't
see deer, you won't see moves, you won't see anything. Most of
the animals stay towards the edges. If man has made a road, that's
your best spot a spotting something. Because they were using those areas. If
there's farm fields, edges, barbedoyer, it's actually helped wildlife. And I
think Bigfoot punches into those suburban areas. The urban sprawl to go after the
wildlife so bad. Here in my own neighborhood, the wildlife it's hard to
even go biking because there's so many deer hurts so many turkey flocks and they're
blocking the trails. It's insane off to wait in an hour, sometimes even
get by because there's so much wildlife and I don't want to plow through herd
a deer. But this is where we're seeing the fox, the coyotes,
the grouse, the pheasants, just everything. And then of course you've got
eagles and hawks overhead. So yeah, there's a price to pay for urban
sprawl, but there's also some benefits. It does seem to balance out because
they're finding out right now that wolves are actually thriving because of the man made
edges, because of the roads, because of the trails, gives them very
easy trail of corridors. So that's the other side of the coin. And
I'm not saying I'm for urban sprawl. I'm not. I think it's gotten
way out of hand, but I do know that the wildlife seems to adapt
to it and flocks to it because we have a bigger variety of plants on
those edges. We have agriculture on those edges, which many animals take advantage
of, and so it may not beat the predator that takes advantage of the
agriculture. It may be the prey animal that does, and so it attracts
the predator. So it's far more complicated than one might think. I also
wanted to respond to one of the comments. I think somebody misunderstood me when
I was saying bigfoots operate on fear. I think she thought or he thought
I was saying bigfoots cause fear and people. No, I was saying,
one of animal operates on here. It's afraid of humans. It stays away
from humans. It does what it can to avoid humans. That's what I
meant, and I just wanted to clarify that too. Sibylla. Let's say
you're headed down to your local dairy queen in southwest Texas to get a blizzard.
I'm sure you get an oreo blizzard every now and again. Do you
expect to see big foot? I believe these beings are so highly intelligent and
so highly adaptive. I really think that if they're living in close proximity of
people, that they learn. And the reason why I say this is because
I felt this when I moved into that house in Crienttinton, Kentucky. I
really felt like I was watched and studied Okay, so here, let's see
what kind of a threat this person is, and that I was watched and
studied, and then you know, human beings lives are so incredibly patterned that
it wouldn't take very long to know what time these people are getting up,
what time they're leaving for work, what time they're coming home, what time
they go to bed, so that if you were going to wanted to raid
their chickens, you'd know exactly what time when the lights went out to go
get their chickens or something. So I really think that these creatures are so
adaptable. It's just my experience that they're so highly adaptable to their situations and
to what's going on in their situations that I think these things can be living
right around people. And after living on this place for five years, I
absolutely understand why there's farmers all around there that had no idea that the Sasquatch
are living among them, because what they do on a daily basis is so
subtle that if you're not paying attention, you're not going to see the things
they leave behind unless they're slamming your house, which they did that they're with
throw things. But I think the average person is just going to write stuff
off to something else. I think that they're highly adaptive and they can live
around humans, and if the neighborhood keeps expanding, they'll just keep adapting.
I think the only reason they slapped the house they've thought like, oh,
Sibylla's made fries. She's not using lard, she's using canola oil. That
probably made them a little angry. That was everybody. So we got some
questions from the chat here. This is from our friend Mick from the UK
Debs. Would you read this one man question? Has Doug and anyone on
the panel managed to capture any really good video footage of sasquatch? No video
footage, but I'll put an astrosk up. I haven't got to ask my
question of all you guys yet. Oh, I'm sorry, Scott goes next.
We'll go ahead and answer the question. But I haven't leaded any video
footage. I wish. Yeah, therein lies the problem, Mick. We've
alluded to the intelligence throughout the show. Here, Doug has a couple of
tricks up his sleeve. Some he tried last year, more he'll try this
year. So the issue is not closed. But they're incredibly intelligent about avoiding
cameras. I think that's the bottom line. And couple that with the fear
that they can instill in people when they do have the chance to take a
photo and near front and center. But you're just so freaked out that you're
not thinking about, let me get my camera out now. You're probably like
thinking, can I survive this encounter? And please and everybody that wants to
take a shot at that, And then Scott Wolfskill, can I say something
about it, please, ma'am? Not the video. That's probably one of
the biggest questions I get. I go to a lot of places, outdoor
shows, different places talk about sasquatch. What I always like to point people
to is the Cross River gorilla, which I brought up earlier. They are
in Africa, on the border of Cameroon, in Nigeria, and it was
just this century that they were really no longer cryptids to most scientists. They
weren't got to exist. They were thought to be mythological of the people there.
The natives were just using these stories about these hairy men in the woods,
except they're real. If you look them up, you can see the
first video ever taken of them, where people were looking them for years and
years, and one of the primate zoologists that I work with in Project Zoobook,
the curator of a zoo that he used to work in, was one
of the first Westerners that saw these gorillas in person, and he lived there
for I believe eight years, had different guides taking him around trying to find
these gorillas, and finally saw them for a total of ten seconds. They
would find some signs, nests, different things like that, but couldn't find
the actual gorillas. But anyway, if you look up that first camera trap
footage, there are several females that are coming out of the trees and one
male, one silverback, comes into the frame and he bluff charges that camera
and all of them are looking right at the camera. So I like to
say that was a lot of luck that they got that footage to begin with,
and every single one of those gorillas was aware of that camera. It
wasn't that they were just walking by and they sneakily got footage was in the
right place at the right time, but they knew it was there, whether
they could hear something or smell it, or it was just something odd where
they normally go. I don't think bigfoot has to be much different than that.
They're intelligent and they can avoid things, I think, so I'm not
sure where that question was coming from. I'm assuming. Maybe I shouldn't assume,
but we get a lot of warning. They're more pictures where don't have
more video, and I just point people to that because that was just the
sense we finally got them on camera. The real reason there's no picture is
because nobody's hiding cameras. A camera trap strapped to a tree is not hiding
a camera. I'm working on systems where the cameras are completely hiding. There's
no way I could say it's right there on of that tree and you won't
be able to find it. That's what it'll take, multi step planning because
these creatures seem to be very savant, like where they know their environment and
they spot them and they avoid them. But we did an experiment last year
and we had them standing on our cameras because they were hit. Unfortunately,
there's no natural light because there was thick cloud cover. There was no moon
under that cloud cover either, so I was just really black, no stars,
nothing. But we're hoping we're going to do the same exact thing in
the same area this year. But we've got good moon coming. So we've
looked at the conular tables and we know that we're going to have good moon
and all we need is good weather. But if you can take a miniature
camera and I will say, like a motorcycle dashcan camera system that's IR,
turn the IR lights off because you don't want that garbage, and then hide
the camera so it cannot be seen. I'm not talking about barely seen.
No, it cannot be seen at all. And when you can figure that
out, now you've got something, you have to actually put it under something
to where something walking cannot see it completely one hundred percent out of you and
there's bill light, IR or any other type coming out of the camera,
I think then the game will change. Don't bet against Doug Hicheck, is
what I have to say. We have about seven minutes left, so I
want to get Scott's question in here, but we need to tighten it up
a little bit because then we want to go through all of everybody's projects before
we close the show. So please go ahead, Scott. Seven minutes.
That's a challenge, Okay. I'd like actually to get Brian, being former
law enforcement I think you may have good insight into One of my biggest frustrations
with the Bigfoot mapping project is I try to find data that is corroborating or
supporting data like forest type or agricultural data, USDA data, USGS data.
And one of the biggest challenglenges I have is finding cave locations. And in
my research, I've found that in let's see, let me I'm going to
I have it up on my screen here in US Code Chapter sixty three,
from Title sixteen, Section forty three oh four. If I were to find
those cave locations and publish them on a map, I'm actually violating federal law.
That's why I cannot find cave locations. And I'm going to get a
little conspiratorial here. And my justification is, for example, they justify it
under safety, right, they don't want people going splunking and dying in a
cave. But if that were the case, you know, why don't they
keep people from climbing cliff faces, a half dome in any national park or
up a mountain side. If it was truly for safety, why aren't they
doing things like hiding, obscuring waterfall locations or other dangerous locations. Why is
it just caves? And why I get frustrated is because so many people will
reach out to me on my channel asking can you show me cave locations in
comparison to like the Bigfoot sighting is how close are they? There's theories that
they retreat to caves, live in caves, and all I'm able to find
is cave concentration. Like in Kentucky, I have great cave density data,
great great data available there, but nationally, I'm unable to find a really
good data set. So I was curious if anybody had an opinion or insight
into maybe a little conspiratorial opinion or something beyond just blanket safety, why that
data set is so protected. I can certainly try to use a couple of
sources I have and see if they know anything about it. I've had difficulty
getting anybody getting lou Elizondo to talk about Bigfoot other than one episode or any
of the big players, one of my other guys that's inside. I just
looking for that one person. I think, once we get one person like
Tim Burchett from Tennessee, or Tim Burchett if you want to how he says
it, somebody like that who I also, I've heard that he has had
a big foot experience, as as Mitch McConnell. Just I guess it's the
political expediency for them to talk about it. But we can get one person.
I think we'll get some movement, So go ahead, and that'll be
a me first. I don't know about any conspiracy or anything like that.
I do know maybe I shouldn't say this, but I do know that one
of the reasons I went back to school to become an Ohio Certified Volunteer naturalist
is because we get access to different things that I don't as a private citizen.
So what are the things I was most interested in? Or the cave
maps that I was able to see, That's something I'm really interested in,
especially somewhere like Ohio, or you don't have as much covering like as you
do in the Pacific Northwest. Why they don't, I guess I always thought
it was just the danger of it somebody getting hurt. Sometimes the government thinks
to where a bunch of simpletons and can't follow safety procedures. But that is
what reasons. Yeah, I guess I ask if I can add on to
that. I asked because you don't typically hear the government doing something proactively.
They usually make a law in reaction to something and just blanket safety. It's
not very specific why they just it's like a single line in the code.
Oh, it's just for safety. So it just triggered my curiosity. Why
is it such a serious law at the federal level regarding caves if it's just
for safety when there's not many similar laws that I'm aware of for other natural
features. And I'll just chime in here and tell you my personal experience from
being in law enforcement for sixteen years. There was probably if you trace this
back and really dial in when the law was introduced and when it was passed,
there may have been some family that died in the cave in some area.
There was something very specific that that predicated this law being introduced into Congress
and being ultimately adopted. There's weird laws on the books, dude. I
remember being an Atlanta City cop. I think it's still on the law now
that a lady can't walk down Peachtree Street in Atlanta without wearing gloves. That's
against the law. You can't spit on the sidewalk. There's just these weird
laws. But most of them had something to do with a specific incident,
So I bet if you really drilled down, I think it's probably less conspiratorial
and more about some specific thing that happened and somebody in their district took it
up as they're carrying the gauntlet for these people, and they ended up getting
this law passed and it just affects everything. My opinion, it's probably a
little less conspiratorial, and it's probably something very simple that happened. It might
have happened one hundred and fifty years ago, but the law is still on
the books. But I think it's something that we could definitely start to band
together and look into as a community as a whole and start calling out your
local representation, whatever state you're in, and talk about this law that's on
the books, that's how change happened. Somebody could take this up and actually
maybe get it overturned or abridged to a point where that may be more public
information. I don't know, just my two cents. Stay tuned for more
sasquatch out to see will be right back after these messages. Getting hands on
that data set would be really amazing. Somebody in the chat said about not
disturbing in dangered bats. It's a really good point. It could be ecological.
There is one rich man from Nebraska who started the low bat food craze,
and the reason why McDonald's no longer uses beef talub in their French fry
concoction is because of one guy. Malcolm Gladwell did an entire show on how
one guy started that. So, like what you said, Brian, is
very possible. You get a group up there. Like you said, somebody
was killed in a cave where they local law enforcement found a number of people
that had died exploring caves, got lost, became disoriented. You saw those
Tai kids that were in that cave. Were it not for those even with
my friends from Air Force Rescue and the Navy Seals and the Thai Navy Seals
that were in attendance, had you not had those two British sar guys,
those guys who were expert at deep cave diving, everybody would have died in
there. It was only because those guys were able to locate them and not
become disoriented and find their way out and all these things. So anyway,
great question, who's going to go next? Doug gonna let's say we got
amy. So yeah, Doug, Please, first, before I even want
to think about caves, I've gonna ask myself, is there any connection between
bigfoots using caves? Yeah? I hear that all the time, Yet I've
never really seen any evidence of them using caves as travel routes or shelter.
That doesn't mean that they don't. I'm just saying I don't see a lot
of evidence to it, but I would think that with a little searching,
and I'm going to work on this, Scott. There's gotta be a group
of national splunkers that have mapped out all these cavelow there are. There's a
lot of speleological societies I've found, and they're very, very protective of their
That is interesting. Do you feel that biquots are utilizing cavescut? I don't
know. I would like to get the data sets so I can make an
opinion on that without having anything to analyze. I really I would like to
explore it further. And that's one of the data sets that causes me the
most frustration, because I got a lot of questions about that, and I
really have no way to answer them other than speculation. Is there a map
that would show limestone concentrations cars, jeffs, are there maps that show where
the cars is concentrated around the country, Because anywhere you have cars, you're
gonna have caves. Period. Dog is going to take this for action.
We will. I'm in our next we Will presents. I love it.
Man, it's a badass. Who else? Sibilla? I fall on the
side with Brian. I think that it's probably because it was necessary if people
have This happened locally not too long ago. There was a huge cave found
in South Texas and I think they let it out of the bag is where
it was, and people started flooding the area, you know, so they
had the higher security to keep people from going there. Because people are just
not smart and they don't respect other people's property, it seems like so it
can be very dangerous from what it sounds like those caves. I've never beilunked
or anything, but it sounds like it could get You could really easily get
turned around. I've heard about people diving. I once heard one of the
UFC fighters about cave diving, and he said, man, it's just like
you were this close to getting lost in there and if your buddy gets lost,
you know, you got to leave him in there because panic sets in.
You use up all your hair and all these things. All right,
if there's any final comments, and then we'll do our Cabby goodbyes where we'll
thank you, and we also want to hear everybody talk about all the projects
that they're doing. Any final comments between you amazing panelists. Okay, I'll
take that as a note, Nathan. All right, it's been an incredible
conversation though, just certain captivating. So thank you all for joining us.
Do you want to go alphabetically through so people can talk about it? Yeah?
Please? Yeah? Maybe what do you want to know? No,
we just want to we really just what we do is we say thank you
for joining us, just like giving of your time. Man, you're so
nice to chat with. I hope that we can have you on again so
that you can give us more of this knowledge that you've gained because you are
like all in on this. Thank you for having me. Thank you,
it's great to have you and Amy. For those of our listeners who may
not be familiar with your work, where can they find you? Where's the
best paid place to find your work? Now I'm on Facebook, which is
where normally I'm thankfully we are getting toward the finish line with Project Zoo book
or having a new website, which we've been wanting to do for a long
time. There's a really rudimentary one out there where people can at least contact
us, but it's going to be interactive. Hopefully it will be up sooner
rather than later. As far and the Live Project also has a website that
people can get on too. As far as projects, I'm doing, this
weekend starts my two month run of going to different outdoor shows all over Ohio
and Pennsylvania where I talk to different hunters and fishermen and get bigfoot stories.
One of my favorite things that I do. So let's starting this weekend.
And I'm also writing a book. I'm getting toward the end of it and
excited about that. So doing a project with Native Americans and all kinds of
different things. So I'm excited. You don't have enough things to do,
You're really boring. It was great and I will see you at the Ohio
Bigfoot Conference. Yeah, I will not be there, but I wish I
could. I got an invitation from Tim who's the one who connected me with
Doug, Tim Hollerin, and Dana. Okay, so let's go to our
next victim of person. Sorry mister hiding Devs Well, once again, thank
you DJ for inviting me. Thanks everybody, some really brilliant people here.
I'm just trying to work on legimate science too. Keep my podcast going,
Untold Radio AM and the network Untold Radio Network going, and we're publishing books.
Anybody's got a really cool book. Amy. If you want us to
give you a give you some spiel, we'd be happy to do that.
But generally you can get a hold of me on Facebook, and I just
loved talking about the topic. People have questions or just comments, please get
a hold of me and Pine Island Research. Is that Jeff, that's Jeff.
Yes, Hey, Jeff ye? All right, go ahead, Nathan
Devs Yeah, Doug, it's been great to have you on the show.
This has been an incredible conversation and I hope you get to do it again
because I know there's bazillion things we could talk about, and I have questions
that we didn't touch on some of the ones that we've talked about on prior
shows, but would be great to get some responses from these folks. Looking
forward to have you guys back, love to come back. Thank you so
much to everybody. Absolutely, I'm thrilled that y'all were able to come together.
I love seeing round tables like this, and I have questions for all
of you. It might be a year or two years down the road before
it's done. And also, if you want to debate somebody about Bigfoot and
not obviously not like an argument type thing, but like a legitimate Lincoln Douglas
debate, Dead will host you on Anomalist Debates. Next, we have to
go to miss Irwin. Yes, thank you so much for inviting me.
It's just been so great to get to see all of you and is it
with you and get to know you. People can find me at Sabella Erwin
dot com and if they want to see the witness sketches, they just go
to the gallery. There's a Witness gallery. I just added a whole bunch
of pictures from Matt Amps and also from Mike Blueler just released his video last
Friday and it's just live there. You've taken off. It's got forty three
thousand views already just since Friday. It's just blown up. Yeah, I
love Mike Lueller. So Sketching Encounters, if you'll just go and please subscribe,
and it's new witnesses like just all the time to tomorrow I'm talking to
so I'm so excited. So and thank you again for having me here.
Amazing And I love the sketches though they have on there because you get to
see the diversity of what these beings look like. Money Nathan Debs. Yeah,
Samilla, you've been on the show before and it's so great to have
you back. It's just a real pleasure to speak with you. And I'm
a huge admirer of your work and your passion for the subject. It just
comes through. So thank you so much for joining us, and we hope
to have you back on the show too for to keep up with what you're
up to. And as you said, you get lots of folks coming to
talk to you all the time, so I know you're going to have new
stories to share. Absolutely, Thank you guys, thank you for coming.
I hope that one day we can just do like a gallery of all your
artwork. That'll be really cool. I hope we can just do a show.
Yeah, that'll be amazing. Yeah, Yeah, that'd be great.
Deb has so many good ideas. Oh my god, we're so lucky to
have her. Brian King Sharp, I'm just podcasting, man. You guys
can find Sasquatch Odyssey, that Bigfoot podcast. You can find Backwoods horror Stories,
you can find Weird Encounters, you can find True Crime Odyssey anywhere you're
listening to podcast on your audio podcasters. I do have a Sasquatch Odyssey and
Backwards Horror Stories YouTube channel, so if you're on YouTube and you're into that
thing, you can find me there. The book is out for pre sale.
I am stoked about the book. Doug and Alex and all the guys
at Hanger one Publishing were amazing at helping me get the book together. It
was a project that I have had in my brain for many years and we
finally got it done and I am stoked about how the book turned out.
I'm very excited about it. I think there's a little bit of something in
there for everybody. Sasquatch Unleashed the Truth behind the Legend is out for pre
sale Hanger one Publishing dot com. You guys can check it out and just
go and listen to the show man. The shows are all about this show,
particularly Sasquatch Odyssey, is all about the encounters. I highlight encounters from
everywhere. It's all about people who have had experiences with these things, because,
unlike Scott and some of the other more scientific people, I feel like
I'm a collector of data in my own right with the podcast, and we
put it out there in perpetuity for everybody to listen to. And you can
gain a little bit from every single one of these encounters that you hear on
the show, and I think they all have something to offer in the overall
Bigfoot conversation. So I'd love for you guys to listen to the show and
check out all the encounters. We're about four hundred and twenty some odd episodes
into Sasquatch Odyssey at this point, so there's a little something out there for
everybody, and you can find me at Paranormal World Productions dot com. We
have I think seven shows under the network at this point for I do myself
and then other people the Basement hangout. Those guys are a phenomenal The Kentucky
X Files guys, we have some really great shows, a little bit of
something in the cryptive world for everybody. So we'd love to have you check
it out for us. I just want to say congratulations on all your success,
Brian. You have really gotten after it and just done an amazing job
that podcasters can look at it and go okay, if I can follow like
what Brian did, I can be successful in this realm and do it as
a career. So congratulations, brothers. It's good to be your friend money
Nathan. Yeah, it's awesome to have you with us, Brian, And
I know how hard it is to do podcasts. I do too, but
to do more than two, which is clearly what you're doing. I don't
even know how you find the time. So absolutely incredible, and I just
love your approach, your investigative and analytical approach to the topic. It's really
refreshing and really just super happy you're able to join us tonight and look more
and have you back. Yes, absolutely, thank you for joining us.
I look forward to hearing more about your book in the future. I definitely
will be checking out You're one of your podcasters so many I pully for sure
at least one, So thank you. People love Brian. Is that your
co host Tiffany in the chat? Is that her? Yep? That's tea
time with Tiffany. She helps a lot on Paranormal Odyssey with Wayne and she
joins us for the live shows on that Bigfoot podcast. We love Tiffany.
She has a couple of books out you guys, go over and hang her
one Publishing. She's done a couple of books that she's got out over there
as well. Check her stuff out. Hi, Tiffany, welcome. We'll
hope to see you again. Just real quick, thank you Doug for getting
everybody's work out there. It's just another thing that you're doing in the community.
I just want to say thank you for having me on such an esteemed
panel. Everyone's input and feedback and ideas and opinions are going to be swirling
around my head while I'm feeding my baby tonight. I don't really have time
to sleep, so I have plenty of time to think, and I'm looking
forward to sharing these stories with him as he grows up. I'm really happy
to be here. And if you'd like to follow the Bigfoot Mapping Project,
it's bigfootmap dot com and on Instagram. It's at Bigfoot Mapping Project and you
can always reach out to me there. But another great way to get a
hold of me would be just Scott a bigfootmap dot Com is my email and
you can email me with any questions, whether it be about Bigfoot, gis
maps, technical stuff, you name it. I'm always open for interesting questions
and I'll do my best to get back to you. I really enjoy hearing
from everyone and getting to talk to people a little bit behind the scenes.
It's a lot of fun. This really made me feel like home, Scott,
because you're a hometown brother. I told you I go back there all
the time, and your accident reminds me of home. And I'm just so
proud to be from the Hudson Valley. And when Sunny Cortland knows is a
If you go home all the time, you've got to go to Beacon and
go on Main Street and go to Glazed Over Donuts. That's my mother and
father's donut shop. So if you go in and say hi to them,
they will load you up with a lifetime supply of donuts. It's yelp top
one hundred donut shops in the country, so please go check it out.
Yeah, shameless, plase, but I have nothing to do with their donuts.
I'm just proud of them. They do a good job. I will
endeavor to do that. I'll be up there in August, like I told
you, that's my plan, my next one and will be August and then
I'll do it winter iteration. I'll be cool. We tell them high for
me and I hope you stop in. Thank you, sir, all right
the money Nathan in Debs. Yeah, Scott, it is awesome to have
you with us. It's my first introduction to your work, and the Bigfoot
mapping project is super cool. I got a chance to look through that material,
so congrats on getting that launched and the continuing developing that you're doing with
that. It's much needed, obviously in the space to bring that kind of
analytical collection approach to the topic. So thanks for what you're doing, and
good luck as a new parent with the little one. I know that's not
easy at the whole project of its own. Good good luck with all of
that, and hopefully get a chance to talk with you Againsent. Thank you
so much, Scott, and congratulations again on the baby. And I think
it's amazing what you're doing because data is amazing. Thank you very much for
contributing that to the to this realm of anomalous beings and so forth, my
pleasure. Debs, you're awesome man. All right, everybody, it's been
great, and please, like I said, if you would email me anything
that you would like in the show notes, because I just love filling up
the show notes with everybody's links and stuff. I hope to see all of
you again, as a collective or individually back on calling all beings, give
us a like and subscribe. Julie, thank you very much for being the
amazing person that you are, and for Amy, for Doug or Sibyla,
Brian and Scott, and of course Gabby's money, Nathan and Debs. This
is DJ saying peace out, one love. We'll see you down the road.
And we're always wondering what's up around the bend. They say you don't
got to go, but you can't stay said step steps steps chart this child,
that child, everything come right back, right back joy from me.
Enjoy staying right you come in right away still still stay ssssssta, don't don't
talk about thesssstssssssssss