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Speaker 1: In the summer of two thousand and two, I was

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dating a girl from a small town in Missouri whose

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family owned a well known apple orchard. She lived in

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a house that overlooked the Missouri River on top of

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a hill on the Missouri River bluffs. I deer hunted

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this area for many years. I always wondered why the

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woods were so dead quiet, with no sounds of life

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coming from any type of animal. There were a few

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times I remember hearing large limbs snapping or sounds of

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trees falling over, but I didn't pay much attention to that.

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In many years of hunting this property, it was strange

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to me that I never killed many deer, especially since

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I was hunting on the edge of an apple orchard.

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The apple orchard sat directly on top of the Missouri

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River bluffs, and there were over one hundred acres of

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apple trees and hundreds of acres of woods. There was

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an unlimited food supply, a great water source from the river,

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high elevated hills, and deep thick woods. You could literally

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get lost in if you weren't familiar with the surrounding area.

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The next doorland owner, Jesse, who owned the cattle farm,

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directly across from the orchard asked me if I had

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seen any of his baby calves, because there were several

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of them missing, and at the time I thought a

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big cat, maybe a mountain lion or something related had

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killed them and dragged them into the steep embankments of

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the bluffs. I never thought much about it until now.

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What happened changed my life forever. It has riddled me

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with so much fear that my eyes won't stop tearing

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up as I write this story. I have seen more

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violent killings working as a Kansas City police officer than

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many will see in a lifetime. Many times I have

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caught myself tearing up at the sadness I've experienced on

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this job. But never in my life have I ever

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experienced tears caused by extreme fear again. The year was

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two thousand and two, and it still haunts me to

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this day. It was a hot summer night with clear skies,

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and the orchard was in the midst of its apple season.

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I left my girlfriend's house late at night and got

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into my vehicle and headed back home to Lexington. I

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drove slowly down a gravel road and approached an s

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curve the left side of the road was all apple

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trees and the right side was cattle. As I began

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to round the first part of the S curve, I

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saw a large black creature down on all fours facing

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the farm. At first, I thought it was a black bear,

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even though black bears are uncommon in this area. I

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slowed down, and as I got closer, my headlights lit

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up the creature fifteen yards away. Its hair reflected off

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my headlights and had a sort of a shimmering sparkling

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of fact. It stared at me with two large, piercing

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green eyes, and then turned and scurried off the gravel

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road toward the orchard. As I went into the S curve,

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I looked out my driver's side window, and I'll never

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forget what I saw till the day I die. It

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forever haunts my mind. While looking out my window, the

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creature stood upright on two legs, just ten feet from

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my vehicle. I was shocked. It was a giant, ape

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like creature that towered above my vehicle. He was eight

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feet tall and must have weighed eight hundred pounds of

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solid muscle. He had black, gray matted hair, long arms

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that went to his knees and a face completely covered

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with thick, straight hair. I slowly drove by and he

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stared right at me, unmoving, like he didn't know I

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could see him or didn't care. The entire encounter only

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lasted ten seconds, but it was the longest ten seconds

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of my life. It scared me so bad that once

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I drove past the creature, I downshifted my truck into

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second gear and almost killed the clutch. Thank god that

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didn't happen, because I would have probably had a heart attack.

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When I got back home to Lexington, I told my

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parents and my brother what had happened, and to this

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day they believed me. Six months ago, I reached out

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to Jesse, the owner of the cattle farm. I hadn't

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spoken to him in eighteen years, but I asked him

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about the missing baby calves again. He told me that

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his family had spent a week searching the property for

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any signs of them being attacked by big cats, but

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he never found evidence of them being killed or dragged away.

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They just disappeared and no bones were ever found. Everyone

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at the police department has heard my story, and two

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of my coworkers have had encounters with this same creature.

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One of them had a daytime encounter in the winter

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of nineteen ninety four while he was bird hunting near Concordia.

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My cousin has had three encounters on a conservation ground

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called Baltimore Ben, which is only four miles east of

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my sighting on the bluffs. In one of his encounters,

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he had to fire a shot at the creature because

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it was stalking him while he was squirrel hunting. Thanks

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for letting me share my story. I hope whoever is

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listing from the Missouri area will come forward with their

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own stories. There have to be many more people who

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have had these encounters with the elusive creature, and I

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look forward to hearing about their experiences. I lived one

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mile from the school that I attended. I never had

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much fear of the woods, even after my first encounter

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with a bigfoot, and I knew my way through them

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from the house to the school. There were old logging

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roads through there, so they weren't hard to travel through. Well.

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One day, it was late in the fall and I

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didn't have to babysit my brother that day since he

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was at the doctor, so I took a long route

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home from school through the woods. I wasn't very far

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when I noticed something walking beside me one hundred yards away.

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At first I thought it was a bear, and my

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heart began to race, But then I realized it was

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walking on two legs and had slinked behind a tree.

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It was as big and black as the midnight sky,

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and it was a bigfoot, and it was much bigger

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than the first one I had seen. He was more

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powerful looking than the first one, and his hair was

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much shorter, kind of like a gorilla. He could not

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hide from me, though, and he didn't like that I

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noticed him, and he paced a few feet toward me,

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and I quickly realized he wasn't as friendly as the

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first one that I had encountered. The way he was moving,

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you'd have thought he was pissed off at me. My

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adrenaline was pumping at that point, and I bolted out

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of there. To my horror, he followed right after me.

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And I was a fast runner, and I was even

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on the track team. I was good, but he had

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no problem keeping up with my pace, and he could

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have easily overtaken me. So I sped up as fast

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as I could go, but this beast just kept right

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with me. At that point, I was terrified. I threw

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my books and I ran as fast as I could,

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not wasting the precious energy to look back at him.

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When my heart was thundering in my throat and I

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was depleted of oxygen, I couldn't run anymore, and I

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looked back and he was gone. Well. I didn't trust this, though,

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so I ran on until I got home. I remember

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my shaking fingers, rustling with my keys trying to get

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in the door. And when I got in, I slammed

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the door and I locked it, but I couldn't calm

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down because I knew he could still enter, just like

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the first one had done. I stayed freaked out all day,

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and I never went back through the woods again. I

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got in a lot of trouble for ditching those school books,

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and I had to pay for them, but I didn't

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care going back after them. Ever, that beast let me

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know that this was his territory, and in my mind,

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he could keep it. I'm a retired school teacher living

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in South Mississippi. About twenty years ago, I attended a

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teaching Writing to Children workshop taught by a lady from Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

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She was a professor at the USM at University of

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Southern Mississippi. All University of Southern Mississippi is where Brett

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Fahr played college football. By the way, but I digress,

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pardon me, She recounted this story to participants of the workshop.

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This happened in the mid nineteen seventies. She was sixteen

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years old. Her dad owned a country gas station and

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grocery store just north of Hattiesburg and lux near the river.

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I don't remember if it was the Leaf river of

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the Bowie Bowie Boie Bowie River, but she and a

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friend were hauling a load of trash and her dad's

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old standard shift pickup to a place near the river.

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They were unloading sacks of trash when they both heard

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something walking up the river. They listened as the splashing

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got closer, and then they noticed a nasty, putrid odor.

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And what they saw next terrified them. A huge, she said,

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between eight and nine feet tall, hairy, white creature came

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walking with purpose from the banks of the creek up

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a slight hill toward them. They jumped into the truck

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to leave, and the truck's ball tires were spinning in

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the sandy soil allowing the creature to almost reach the

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tailgate as her friend was screaming, go, go go, it's

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gonna get us. The old truck had no back window,

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and the odor from the creature was actually making them nauseated.

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The truck's wheels finally gained enough traction to spin out

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as she made it back to her dad's station. They

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ran inside, panicked and breathlessly telling what they I had seen.

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There were several local customers in the store that heard

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the girls share the story, and they commented that there

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had been several sightings of this creature. It had come

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to be called the White Gorilla. They also said that

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there had been a number of reports of missing dogs

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in the area. She actually wrote a short story recounting

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the event, which she entitled the White Gorilla. Oh, I'd

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love to read that story. Oh, I'd love to read

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that story. And there's a PostScript here. I must say

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that this is one of the best workshops I ever

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had the opportunity to attend. One of the most difficult

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problems children face when staring at a blank page after

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being instructed to write a story is what to write about.

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I can't tell you how many times I've heard I

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don't have anything to write about. Our instructor first had

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us think of an experience that left a lasting impression.

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She gave us construction paper in Elmer's glue and then

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had us tear page and illustrate the experience or memory.

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It was after we constructed our illustrations that we began

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to write our stories. It totally changed the way that

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I taught. I learned how important it was to model

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for students writings a process. She taught us how to

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teach the process. So I enjoy listening to Dixie Crypti it.

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Thank you for providing folks and opportunity to share their experiences.

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Yours truly, Robin, and you may use my name, Robin.

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Thanks so much for that email. That White Gorilla story

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is so good, and again I would love to hear

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her short story the White Gorilla. Oh, I bet it's

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awesome and it's so cool that you. I don't know

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if you still teach anymore. This was twenty twenty two

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years ago, and I agree. Sometimes I have a lot

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of ideas for stories in my head. I'll sit here

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and look at the screen and just ready, quiet, ready

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to go, And now I cannot. It may take me

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an hour just to do the first sentence. But usually

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once you get started, the ideas just start going. They

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just start flowing. If there's anybody out there who has

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that problem like me and a lot of other people,

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just start writing, just start putting words on the paper,

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and sometimes it just comes to you. I don't know

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what it is about getting in that zone. If you

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can get in the zone that the words just come.

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Don't worry about the grammar, don't worry about the punctuation,

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don't worry about any of that stuff. Just start putting

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it on paper. You can go back and correct it.

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The most important thing is to get the idea, or

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if you're writing one of these stories, get the memories

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down on paper so they're in print. Look, people say

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videos are forever, they're not. These audio recordings are not forever.

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But if you put it in print, print it out

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on a piece of paper and start somewhere, that is

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more likely to be forever than some of these videos.

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All we need is one EMP pulse attack and all

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this stuff is wiped out. It's all gone, and that

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the chances of that happening in this culture are pretty good.

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So everything you've ever seen on video. H you know,

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it can disappear, but stuff printed on paper, written on paper,

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printed on paper has a better chance of surviving. So

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write your thoughts down, write them out. You can go

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back and edit them and make them good. Writing's not easy.

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She's right, it's it's a daunting task, especially to someone

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who doesn't do it. Anyway, that's my encouragement to people

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to write. I think you will enjoy it. I think

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sometimes you can look back on it and say, oh,

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I'm so glad I wrote that. But anyway, that's Those

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are my ideas on writing. And thanks for listening to me,

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And thanks to Robin for sending this email so good.

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Didn't even have to send it to my editor because

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she's a writer, and it was written just perfectly. I

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had no trouble reading it, so thanks for that, Robin. Okay,

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this is a short little pot I wanted to get

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something out on Sunday. I usually upload something on Sunday.

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I am just hammered with work right now. I've been

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working all weekend. I'm going to be busy for the

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next month or two with strict, tight deadlines, lots of changes,

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lots of extra work, blah blah, blah. It's just the

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nature of my business. But so some of these podcasts

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that I put out may be short, shorter like this

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because I can just knock them out real quick in

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the morning, but I appreciate you listening to it. I'll

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keep them cranking them out. And I'm also uploading these

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archive podcasts. You see a thumbnail that says archive. These

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are podcasts that I'm going back four or five six

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years and re editing and redoing the sound, taking all

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of my useless commentary out of it. It is only stories.

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There's no talking. There may be one or two where

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I left the talking in it because I think it

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was I think it was appropriate to do that. But

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on the podcast, if you look on Spotify or Apple,

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I've got over one hundred. I think there's like one

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hundred and twenty up, but I'm just slowly bringing those

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over to YouTube. I think I'm up to twenty or

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twenty four. Some of them are shows so short that

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I'm putting them together and combining like three or four

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archives in one. But if you see those pop up

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on your YouTube screen, click on it. If you like

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these stories. These are older stories that the newer listeners

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probably haven't heard. You can click on them and you

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will be amazed at some of the stories I've gotten

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through the years. I think you'll be very much entertained

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and enjoy what you hear. So okay, thanks for listening

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and we'll see you guys on the next podcast. Appreciate

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you