Speaker 1: Welcome to Squatching Holler.
Speaker 2: In the midst where the trees lean loom, Squatching Hollers
gotta teal the show whispers.
Speaker 3: Creep like creature's fained out.
Speaker 2: Every shadows got a secret to grow?
Speaker 4: Monsters rhyme Where the stories are told?
Speaker 5: Squatching Hollow where the legends are born?
Speaker 4: Are they? Are they gone? Who can say?
Speaker 2: In the hollow of the true just slips wish, huge
footprints fade where the creek runs them A lantern sways.
Let the search beg in rustling leaves.
Speaker 3: But there's no one near?
Speaker 6: Is it the wind or the beast?
Speaker 4: You fear?
Speaker 6: Everywhere goes a question.
Speaker 4: Every rustle's a clue.
Speaker 3: Spatching hollis got its eye on you.
Speaker 4: Monsters those where the stories are told?
Speaker 2: Swatching How where the legends are born?
Speaker 4: Are they? Are they called? Who can see? They are
the sure not say?
Speaker 7: And now with your Squatching Holler hosts Roger Williams, Amanda Stowers,
and Ashley Ramonds. Remember this podcast can be downloaded everywhere
great podcasts are found. And now the show.
Speaker 3: Hey, hey, is it Thursday already?
Speaker 8: It is?
Speaker 9: I know what a surprise. It sneaks up on us,
doesn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: It's Uh. We had a wild week last week and
it took me a couple of days to get over
that trip. We won't talk about that tonight. Maybe next
week when Danny's with us, have some things to talk about.
But tonight, I've been keeping up with this lady on Facebook.
You know, all these researchers and people that get out
and actually do this. You know that's I'll kind of
live through them looking at some of their pictures or
you know. And uh, I don't know much about it,
of anything about Florida and bigfoot, I do. I do
know that some of our friends in South Alabama say
they kind of sometimes see two different types and different
regions and they might think that some may be skunk
ape you or whatever. I don't, I don't know, but uh,
I'm so excited. Uh, y'all, we've got miss Marie Dumont.
I'm scared the want say her name wrong. Yeah, and
uh we're gonna bring her, bring her in and just
let her roll because she's way more experienced than I am,
and I really want to. I like to treat squatch
and holler like a classroom sometimes, you know, And I
know you do a man though, because you're always taking
notes and you know whatever, so I've been looking for ready.
All right, well, let's welcome in, Marie. Good, how you doing?
If I if I say, miss Marie, it's just my
southern things.
Speaker 8: It's good.
Speaker 3: We thank you for being here. You know, I've tried
to since I started this. I tried to layer guests
a little bit and talk about this, you know, then
the next week.
Speaker 8: So uh we.
Speaker 3: I really am interested in your area because I told
you before I've been through there and I just thought
Florida was what we went and visited as kids, just
one big beach, and but my wife is from there
and I've been in the central part and now I
get it way more farmland than I ever imagined, and
it's actually beautiful. So just thank you for coming in.
And I don't Amanda, I don't even know what question
to ask her first, because there's so many there is
a lot.
Speaker 9: Yes, yes, sir, Well let's just start. Why don't you
just give us a little brief introduction and of yourself,
and I see you got your mid Florida Bigfoot research
groups listed here on your name and stuff. So for
those people who are not familiar with yourself, want you
to just give a little brief introduction of yourself there.
Speaker 8: Sure. My name is Marie Dumont, and I'm the founder
of the Mid Florida Bigfoot Research Group and research team.
And my research team consists of senior member Mike Aguilar, Ruby,
Joe Brew, Christina Lawhorn, Mike's son Caitlin, and we have
Darren William, we have hal Ryland, and we have Bob Schmeltz.
So I have like seven people on my team right now,
good night. But Mike is the senior member. He's been
with me the longest, and so I've been doing this
for I think it's about seven years now. And so
it all started for me when I was out camping
with some friends, probably fifteen of us in the O'Cahan
National Forest, which is a hotspot in Florida, Yes it is. Yeah,
And so we only camped one night, the coldest night
of the year, when thirty in the morning, we hear
this loud, incredibly loud and a lengthy vocalization just WHOA.
Just sounded like the Ohio Bigfoot, how the classic one
that everybody seems to know about. It was close, I
would guess, maybe half a mile away. I don't know,
but we all, you know, like deer in the headlights
were like, holy crap, what was that? But I was
never really a believer in bigfoot. I had some friends
who were. I've been a paranormal paranormal researcher and together
for over thirty years. So it started out with those
hunting and aliens and UFOs, and then it ev evolved
into bigfoot.
Speaker 3: Well, I know, the difference between here and recording and
being there when it happens is way different.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 3: Do you ever like combine your paranormal research experience with
the big footing like different?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 9: What do you call it?
Speaker 3: Equipment or whatever? We've we've measured energies and areas and ah,
sometimes it seems like there's a correlation between higher energy
and the actual hotspots. But I'm gonna have to get
some equipment because we're kind of getting deep into that now.
Speaker 8: I don't you know, I'm a bigfoot researcher. I am
doing That's what we do. We're not investigators, okay, but
there are times when paranormal things happen right out there
right that you cannot explain. And one of those spots
for me is the Green Swamp that's in Lakelin, Okay.
And so I've had numerous things, paranormal things happen out there.
I've heard my voice, I mean, not my voice, my
name being Marie, some thrown at us. We've had I
had like a ghost figure behind me one night when
we were sitting around doing a nighttime investigation. There was
something someone behind me. We've had other EVPs happened. One
of the strangest things that's ever happened, this happened twice.
Is We're out, you know, doing field research, and I
see an X, big X, right. So I walk up
to the X, and I hear my phone's in my pocket.
My phone is password protected locked, right, and I hear hello, Hello, Hello,
and I'm like, what is that. I whipped out my phone.
It's an ex boyfriend as I'm walking up to an
X structure.
Speaker 9: Okay, that's definitely interesting, right.
Speaker 3: Wait. The reason I covered my mouth was you probably
haven't heard some of my stories. I had my phone
in my pocket, it wasn't open, we weren't talking, and
we found a tree break that it was shouldn't been
that shouldn't have been there. And when I stepped past it,
my phone said I don't quite understand then we had
a roster on that. I'm like, but anyway that I'm like,
oh my god, So but here, here's where I'm at.
I don't know where everybody else is at, but I
feel like some of these areas attract different things maybe,
And so the orbs we've seen, I don't necessarily think.
I don't want to make them by mad that that
you know, could be with bigfoot or whatever. It may
be the all the courts that we have in these
areas and other things. But we've we've seen and heard
and found evidence in these areas. And then you'll see
an orb every now and then, or you'll see something strange.
I've had strange things happen to me all my life,
So I don't really tie that together. It could be,
but we say all the time, you know, some of
this supernatural stuff is just natural for the earth and
for a lot of the geology. I guess so around
running water and it releases negative eyes and all that.
What this has done for some of us is I've
learned more about nature and just natural things since I've
been doing this. And so I mean, and I know
your area is a lot different, uh, y'all don't have
some of the same makeup we do.
Speaker 8: But what.
Speaker 3: How do you pick an area? I know you may
get a report or somebody tell you, how do you
what do you look for first in Florida for a
possible area that you could research.
Speaker 8: Let's see, Well, right now we have an extreme drought
going on, right, so of course the places you want
to go are waterways because the swamps are all dried up.
All the yeah, we're huge stretch. Everything is dried up.
So of course all the wildlife is going to go
to the rivers. You know, all the creeks are dried up, almost,
swamps are dried up. It's really bad. It's really really bad.
So you know, right now the best places look would
be waterways, right. So, like Mike is very good at
locating new spots, very dense you know, where's a lot
of trees where there it's off the beaten path, away
from the typical you know, parks and things. So he's
very good at locating locations like that. And he's in
a very good area. He lives a little further north
than I do. I'm in Tampa. He lives further north.
He's in an area there's a lot of caves, hello, right,
that you're talking about, So there's he's had two sightings there,
and but of course same thing. Right, it's hot here,
best place to hide is in a cave, Right, it's
going to be cool. There's always water in them typically,
and so he's had a lot of success recently in
those kind of areas. So, but I like the swamps.
I like, that's just me. I'd rather be in a
swamp than in, uh, the woods. Basically, it's just it's
a lot more interesting, it's a lot creepier, and I'm
all about creepy stuff. So you know, the creeper of
the place, the better.
Speaker 3: And that's a good point, you know, we talked about
different areas. I would be so lost and probably wouldn't
see anything because I'm looking for snakes and other creaters
that want to bite take a chunk out of me.
But that's good that y'all. I don't care if you're
the Pacific Northwest or you're in Arkansas or Appalatchi or whatever.
Try to find somebody that knows the area. It doesn't
have to be somebody to know about Bigfoot, but the
other things in the area be safe. About it.
Speaker 9: Absolutely I would.
Speaker 3: I would go with your group and be feel confident
you're gonna keep me out of trouble. But I just
wouldn't run into a swamp. I'm not doing it. I
know what would happen.
Speaker 8: Well, when I started big footing, I went by myself
once and all that stuff.
Speaker 9: And that's very brave. I couldn't do that.
Speaker 8: Pretty stupid, but it was. It was great. But we
wear snake snake bite boots, you know, basically knee high,
so because that's just one last thing to worry about.
Why you're out there, right, because we have retal snakes
and water moccasons, right, you know, you don't want to
encounter any of those, so you don't want to spend
your time watching the ground.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 8: The boots give you security, right you know, maybe you know,
hopefully they'll work, maybe they won't, but at least I'm
wearing them right, right, and.
Speaker 9: Just definitely better to err on the side of caution,
as they say, Oh.
Speaker 8: Yeah, definitely. But yes, I love the swamps definitely. I
loved the whole It's just creepy. It's just water and mud.
I love mud obviously for print. So swamps are a
great place to look for footprints.
Speaker 3: Down here, I know the place that you're going. In
a few months, we found tracks, several people I know
who found tracks, And what they seem to be doing
when the water gets lower is get the fresh water,
muscles ye have you and you'll find stacks like they'll
carry them up in the woods and then eat them
and leave the shells like you know, fifty yards or
better up in the woods. Have you found anything like
that where they may eat some kind of water?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean we there is like muscles or you know,
kind of you'll find along the river, like outside of
Tampa Hillsboro in Hillsboro County in the swamps. There's also
some rivers back there and you'll see you know, stacks
and stuff like that. But it could be raccoons.
Speaker 3: You know, we're not saying everything is exactly Oh, that's
exactly right. And that's the thing. If I was to
find one or two shells, you know, I'm like, oh,
that's probably a raccoon. But if you find like, you know,
fifteen or twenty of them, now the possibility the raccoon
could be going each night and bringing one to a spot.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 3: But I kind of think raccoons wash them off and
need them right there. But I have to check into that.
But you're right, everything's not bigfoot. And that's that's one
of the hardest things for a new person, like especially
if they don't have any experience in the woods at night,
and you came along. You already had that experience from
the other investigation, and it's and you learn also that, yeah,
you might see an animal and you know what sound
it makes, but it may make twelve other sounds too,
you don't know about, right, and and in the dark, yeah,
you can stick break you well, yeah, been there, been there.
But some of the equipment like the thermal's cameras and
stuff help with that. Uh, we saw I think it
was there were three wolves. Uh, they're way away from us,
but I was glad to just to know they're over
there so that you can kind of check your surroundings.
Let's get into some of She was nice enough to
send us some pictures and and I will what I'll
do is I probably don't have them in any particular order.
Speaker 8: Probably no, So trying to explain we're looking.
Speaker 3: At well, let's let's start with some of the ones
you have labeled. Tell us what we're looking at here?
Speaker 8: See here, let me see where it's at.
Speaker 3: It's so freaking hard to see human he averages fifty
to one microns.
Speaker 8: Yes, so see where the magnifying glasses. You can just
make out there's a hare. There's a very long hair
by the next to the magnifying glass, ten and a
half inches long. Wow. That was a hair that Bob
found in a active research area where we have had
all kinds of activity act. And he found that on
a dead, a fallen tree that was about three and
a half feet off the ground. But there was one
section of the tree where the bark was looked like
it was torn off, so it looked like something was
passing through there, passing over the log, climbing, you know,
jumping over it, climbing over it. A human wouldn't do
that because the tree was only like, I don't know,
ten feet long, So a human would have walked around
this dead tree. It would not have tried to climb
over this dead tree. And so this was embedded. It
was wrapped up in the bark on the edge where
that part was ripped up. I don't know how the
heck he saw that, and he pulled the thing out
and I'm like, holy crap, it's not the black black.
That's like some kind of you know, moss from the tree.
But very faintly you can see a very long hair
right where the magnicue glasses. And we sent it to
our friend Brian Terrell, he's with Red Cryptids out of Oklahoma,
and he analyzed the hair for us, and it does
not have a medula. The tip of the hair is broken,
you know, like human hair would be good a clean
cut on it. We cut our hair. Obviously, Bigfoot Stone
cut their hair, so it's very well possible that there
at the end of their hair would have split ends.
Speaker 3: Or it would be jagged and normal, normal wire from
you know, scratching their back or like you said, walking
under logs, or just getting broken and brittle at the end.
Is this other hair picture to kind of.
Speaker 8: Go with that? Then well, let me see what Okay, Yes,
that's the tip.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's the tip.
Speaker 9: Oh wow, So.
Speaker 3: Would you call it I'm gonna do.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it does not have a Medulla's interesting at all.
And the color was like reddish reddish light brown in color.
It's very similar to human hair. I mean, it has
most of the characteristics of human hair.
Speaker 3: But except the thickness, Yeah, except for well it's very thin.
Speaker 8: It still falls in the human hair category. But the medulla,
you know, and the broken tip is.
Speaker 3: Uh very tall.
Speaker 8: Was very interesting, you know. And in the same area,
team member Bob also had mind speak there. We have
found these strange weavings in trees, which I say, you
pictures of those and there that's one of them.
Speaker 9: Oh wow, that one's very interesting.
Speaker 8: Yeah, look at that thing. That thing is tied. Those
are ferns.
Speaker 3: They's woven and tied together.
Speaker 8: Taken off the ground because on the ground this area
has it's a swamp. It's all dried up, but it
has ferns and it has this long grass and there
are these We found this one area where there's like
twelve or thirteen of these.
Speaker 9: Interesting.
Speaker 3: That's that's intricate. I mean, I couldn't do I couldn't
do that.
Speaker 8: Now it's tie. Look at that thing that.
Speaker 3: Is it's pretty Actually I wouldn't say that. I take
my man card away from it. But it's uh. We
have friends, Uh, we have one friend in South Alabama
that saw one close to his home that had something
similar to this, but it was around the neck and
then where you're going. In a few months, they have
found what they call reefs. It's, of course it's a
lot bigger than this here, but it's very similar.
Speaker 8: Yes, yeah, these these are approximately five and a half
feet high off the ground, and like I said, there's
like twelve or thirteen of these in this one area.
You can look at the other pictures too, but that
that's my favorite one because it's tied this area where
this was found, it's private property, no hunting allowed, it's
in the green swamp area, and it's we were just
blown away by this. We're like, what is this?
Speaker 9: What are we?
Speaker 8: Where do we come to? What?
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this are the others? Are they
the similar height off the ground And they're all.
Speaker 8: Around somewhere around five and a.
Speaker 3: Half to six feet So you're thinking the same individual
probably is doing this right and.
Speaker 8: These are like, you know, I don't know, fifty feet
away from each other. They're all in this one area
and I mark them on GPS and it forms a trail.
Speaker 9: Ah, that's really interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was wondering if it was some kind of
marker leading to like water or danger. We've seen things
where we're trying to figure out what some of the
breaks mean, you know, and we're starting to find in
our area that if there's a new tree stand or
a new hunter or a water source, a lot of
the breaks are in there in a way, maybe a
warning sign, or it could be a good thing, like hey,
come this way, but that you know what, what animal
do you know of that could do that besides a human?
Right so, and I couldn't even do that.
Speaker 9: Definitely something with a posable thumbs to be able to
do that up, to tie that up like that.
Speaker 8: The others if you look at the other pictures, I
don't know, they're just like hanging in the on branches.
They're on little trees. Like there's another one that's grass
that is mar I just said that there's long grass
on them. This was pulled out of the ground and
hung up. You'd see the rooms right there in the middle.
Speaker 3: You know what it reminds me of. It just hit
me when we used to years ago, when I was
a kid, we my uncle had acres and acres of
tobacco and then they had like cayenn pepper stuff like
that that they would pull up and hang up and dry.
And maybe I just meet throwing up against the wall.
As soon as I saw this, it looks like it's
carrying out for some other purpose. Maybe you know so
I don't know that, but that's what popped into my
head because it's spaced out. It's not like all on
top of each other. It's kind of where the air
could hit it.
Speaker 8: And some like this one, like the full plant was
taken out of the ground and hung up. The other ones.
If I think there's some other pictures I sent you,
that's another one. Look at that thing that is ferns,
and that one is it's about five feet off the ground,
but little work of art. Look at that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's neat.
Speaker 8: It's you know, you see the ferns on the ground
right right, So whatever did that broke a bunch off
and just wove them, tied them or just full of
them in half and hung them in these trees. It's
the craziest thing I've ever seen.
Speaker 9: It looks almost like I can't tell if they've been
there so long that they've dried and they've lost the leaves,
or did they pull the leaves also, And that's just
the stems layer, yeh, Because you could tell the mass.
Speaker 8: It looks like and some of the leaves have fallen
off because they're ferns. But yeah, we're in the middle
the cluster that still has leaves in it.
Speaker 3: I'm making a note. I want to look at the
nutrients and a fern because this also reminds me of
how we used to do hey, you know, for later
for hard times. And this is off the ground where
the little critters can't eat it. And like I said, speculation,
but you got to think there's a purpose for this.
And I'm going to check into that and see what
kind of animals eat ferns or if they don't, I
don't know. That's stuff like this blows my mind because
the only time I've ever seen anything similar to this
was when a creek got up or or a river
got up and you have that debris tangled in. That's
not happening here. It's obvious that that's not.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so that's good catch. Who found that?
Speaker 8: Oh? Just once we found I found the first one,
and I actually we harvested it and I have it
here at my house. It was a small it was
on a there was grass that was tide and it
was on a little tree that was about four feet high,
and so we took the knife and we collected it
and took it home. So I have it here at
the house. That was the first one we found. This
one was probably twenty feet away from that one, and
the one the first one I showed you with the
words tide, that was also about fifteen feet away from it. Yeah,
all the area. What's super interesting because we keep going
to this area looking for more, you know, just because
we're following this path. We're trying to see if there
are more along the path. And what we started to
notice is this area also has the most deer rubs
I've ever seen. We have seen at least eighteen deer
rubs near where these are at.
Speaker 3: That's I love stuff like this because anything out of
the norm maybe a clue and I want to figure
it out now, but I know it's I'm not going
to be able to my mind to be racing. Thank you, Mary, Marie.
I'm sorry. Yeah, I'll be thinking about that tonight.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So is this something similar here?
Speaker 8: No? Okay, so the first time I ever went down
to the Everglades, this is the Everglades turnmouth skullcapes, right,
and so not saying this is what it is, but
dog gone. It sure looks like it. And so I'm
walking down this trail in the Everglades and it's a
high trail, dry so you can easily walk, you know,
and then you got water on both sides of the trail, right,
And so I'm walking along and everything's great. Had a
EVP experience there also, And I look up at the
trees as I'm walking and I'm like, whoa, what is that?
And this was probably about eight feet away from the
dry trail. It was over water. It looks like a
freaking hammock. This thing is jiging.
Speaker 9: That's exactly what it looks like to me.
Speaker 3: I was wondering how strong it was.
Speaker 8: Oh, that's vines. Those are all vines, and one of
those vines will trip you and you won't be able
to break it. And that's like, that's like thousands of
vines right there, right at least ten feet long and
about eight feet wide. It's the perfect place for a critter.
Speaker 3: To ambush, to get out of the.
Speaker 8: Wall, to take a nap, to sleep at night, or
to watch what's going down the path right the dry trail.
So of course wildlife, dear rabbits all kinds of things
are gonna they want to get away from the water.
There's only so many places they can go where it's dry,
and so they can just hang out there, you know,
watch what goes by. So just looks like a freaking hammock,
and it could very well be a skunky hammock. It
could also be a place that a Florida panther can
also get up in and you know, lay down.
Speaker 3: From just what I see here, it looks like the
exit point is away from the trail, kind of like
it leans one way where something heavy has been rolling
in and out. Yeah, that's it. I mean, I don't
know if that's just you know, an illusion or whatever,
but I can see where, you know, because one side
would have to be lower than other right to climb
in and then as if you're heavy getting in and out,
it's going to do that.
Speaker 8: So well, yeah, I mean, got this is like a
clump cluster of trees. So skunk think about skunk ape.
Skunk apes have long toes, so they probably have long
toes so they don't climb, So dunky could easily climb
that and get in there if it wanted to. So
reminded me of that I'm not saying that's what.
Speaker 3: Oh, I totally understand. That's like when we're throwing ideas
up against the wall. I have to sometimes say, now,
Roger's not saying that this is what, just kind of
you know, uh, you got to think outside the box
and have an imagination sometimes to see what could be possible. Right,
And I know you're you know, I know how you
think you told me earlier, and we have we have
to start ruling out all these things first to get
down to okay, this leaves a B or C, you know,
and and rule out the rest of it. So it's
pretty interesting really because the first when you first see it,
the first thing you think when you see it is nest. Yep, right, so.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, very well, could be a skuncate nest, you know,
very well could be this thing, like I said, ten
feet by about eight feet wide. It's big, definitely big.
Speaker 3: If I double up on the pictures, I'll click off
of it real quick.
Speaker 8: Oh no, wow, that's the one I have. That's the
one I collected. Wow, this is a four foot tall tree.
And look how something wrapped the grass, the long grass
around it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that would definitely.
Speaker 8: That's the one I have in my other bedroom right.
Speaker 3: Now, that's definitely not a natural accident.
Speaker 9: That well, that's what I'm sitting here thinking of anything
that you try to Yeah, you can see besides a
human or something. Yeah, to do that to we've been
around h yeah.
Speaker 3: So this, uh the tree and the sticks? Are those
sticks inserted and then tied on?
Speaker 8: No, that's the tree.
Speaker 3: That's the tree. How it's it grows.
Speaker 8: It's a little slaperss tree.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, that's yea.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Look how's the grass right there at the top
is wrapped around it?
Speaker 3: Right? And yeah, that would freak me out a little bit.
But but the thing is you're marking these things and
you're you're creating a database, yes, and then it you know,
and trying to figure out what they are. But uh,
actually there yeah, I ain't gonna say it again. I
like them. I just put it that way.
Speaker 8: Like I have. Do you know Thomas see it over
in the Pacific Northwest?
Speaker 3: I talked to him a few times, yes, ma'am.
Speaker 8: Yeah, And he I asked him, I said, what could
this possibly be? And He's like, I don't He really
didn't know, but he was going to ask some of
the elders.
Speaker 3: To see what possibly.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and some of them are like, well, you know,
it could be medicinal or whatever, but none of them
had ever really seen anything like that before.
Speaker 3: Was that the same distance off the ground approximately as
the others.
Speaker 8: Well, that's the shorter, that's the smallest one shorter.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 8: The whole tree is four feet so that where that
grass is is about three feet, right. But if you
go to the next picture, that's Bob, that's where he
found the hair.
Speaker 3: Okay, this is.
Speaker 8: Looking at there. That's where he found the hair, and
it was on top, it was embedded in the bark.
It was so something the hair because it's ten and
a half ins just long. So it was on the
top of the bark, right on the edge you see
where it's roughed up, and then some of the some
of the hair was actually underneath the bark.
Speaker 3: Okay. So a lot of people, you know, they're like, okay, well,
why why would an animal go over that when it
might be easier to go under it. But I've seen
animals all my life, hunting and out doing things, react
to pressure in some weird ways and do things they
don't normally do. So to me, like an explanation. You know,
throwing things against the wall. If I saw this, I'd
be like, well, somebody might have come up and ran
it off, and it jumped over this thing and you know,
got some hair hung in the bark or whatever. Yes,
because it clearly nothing's been going under it, because you
can see the extra the extra branches and everything are
still intact. Yes, that's wild.
Speaker 8: That's where he found the hair.
Speaker 3: So this to his left, that is that natural. Those
that material there that plants their airplants. Okay, see, see
we're learning. I didn't know anything about this.
Speaker 8: And on some of the logs, well actually, okay, if
you're looking at this picture of Bob, you look on
the left corner where his shoulder and that piece of
what you see some of the air plant is sitting
on top of those were pulled apart and laid there.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 9: Okay, that's interesting.
Speaker 8: So something took you know, you can see the airplants
hanging down, you know, you can see it over on
the right hand side. You can see someone underneath. But
right there on top of that, something ripped off some
of the airplants and just laid it right there. And
that's exactly where he found the hair.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. Thank you, thank you for sharing these, because
I mean, I may not ever make it down there,
and I love I love seeing different terrain.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now I have seen some of the trees here, but
they're around water, you know, a couple of hours from me,
so I've never seen anything like that.
Speaker 8: Mm hmm. Yeah. So there was another log that we
found Mike. Mike and Christina found in another spot, same area.
I was over moreover on the left hand side, where
again something took the airplants and just rip them apart
and laid them all out across the log. It looked
like they were doing arts and crafts or something. It
was weird. It's like, what is this, something like fiddling
with this carry.
Speaker 3: Had I had a friend that was in the Pacific
Northwest for the first time, and he came up on
some logs and a stump and it looked like something
was making uh things art out of mud. But they
found tracks, they found handprints and all. And you got
to think, you know, you see you see animals playing
and all. If you if you've got the thumbs, you know,
and you can you know, intelligence to actually make art
or make signs or that's got to be some of
their entertainment. I would think, Uh, it's like we said,
we don't know what it is, but it looks like
some of these things you're showing us. It might have
a function, but it looks like they pay attention to
detail also, which that blows my mind, the intelligence that
that shows.
Speaker 8: Yes, yeah, very strange.
Speaker 3: Uh let me here's here's one I haven't showed. We'll see.
Speaker 8: Oh, okay, this is a fun one. Okay, there's a
story behind this. And this was gifted to me from
a fellow researcher. He used to live in north northern California.
He had a research team out there. He used to
go out all the time. Blah blah blah. He's one
of those guys that has a connection, special connection with
and so he moved to Florida. He moved over on
the east coast of Florida. He gave away all his
bigfoot stuff from northern California and he just figured and
going to Florida was nothing there, right, So this is
a really weird story. This is at his house. He
has a pool in the backyard. He has two German
shepherds that like to go in the pool, and he
started to notice that the dogs toys were disappearing and appearing,
like the balls and stuff like that. He says they
would disappear for like a week or two, come back,
maybe be gone for a month, come back.
Speaker 9: And he was like, what the heck?
Speaker 8: You know what's going on? These dogs are not they're
only in the yard, you know, and so but they'd
like to go in the pool. So what he does
is he cleans out the pool, he cleans out the
pool filter, and he pulls out the dog hair and
he tosses it over his fence. Right, So one day
he's going to his backyard. He opens up the gate
and right there was this. So this is something made
something out of his dog's hair. Wow, that's dogs.
Speaker 9: He's realizing what it was.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's a ball. Something to the dog hair and
made it into a ball. They used a piece of grass,
long grass. Again, what do we just look at long grass?
Tied this together with long grass and shove the leaf
in it. This whole thing is like four inches long.
Speaker 3: So what does he think about Florida? Does he does
he now know that y'all have similar creatures from where
he left.
Speaker 8: Yes, he didn't really realize that he reached out to me.
He sent me the pictures and I'm like, what am
I looking at? And he's like, you don't believe it?
And so he told me the story and he's like,
do you want it?
Speaker 9: And I'm like, oh, yeah, right, yes, please yes, So
he mailed it to me.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, we've all we've all heard stories of
people moving to different areas and or researchers that know
they're really have seen them and found evidence and they
I hate to use this word, they feel like they're marked.
I feel like it might be your maybe your energy
where you know about them, they know you know about them,
and you care yourself different. Because your dog, my dog,
if I'm having a you know, if I go in
here and I'm nervous, my dog, both of them know it.
They're looking at me like, what's wrong, Daddy, what's wrong?
So even your farm animals, they can pick up on
this thing. So if something is intelligent we think they are,
they're showing more intelligence. I feel like, just from interviewing people,
from stories I've heard and my own experiences that once
you know you don't have that fear so to speak,
now things can happen where it get scary, but I
think they might know. I know that sounds crazy. Six
years ago I wouldn't have said that, but uh, just
a case like this, it might be a peace offering
or like, hey, we know you know about us, you know, yeah.
Speaker 8: Peace offer like thank you for letting me take your toys,
your dog's toys, right right. You know, it's just bizarre.
This is like super You thought the readings are bizarre,
this is even stranger. But that is his dog's hair.
Speaker 3: And the reason this doesn't surprise me is once we
started making structures ourselves to try to communicate, We've we've
been left things that I know nobody left them. You
know what. It's like, what in the world nobody ever
comes back here? Nobody knew we did this, and all
of a sudden, this is here in a spot it
shouldn't be. I won't get into that, but yeah, it's
it's kind of cool, it's kind of maybe a little comforting.
I'm starting to get in. We're early on, I was
really afraid, and now the more I've learned and how
to responds, it's kind of calmed me down. I don't
know if that makes sense or not, but yeah, all right.
Speaker 8: See now Okay, so these are these two are out
of order, but I'm gonna tell you about this.
Speaker 3: Do you want me to go to the other one first?
I can move, yeah, to.
Speaker 8: The other one.
Speaker 3: All right, okay, all right.
Speaker 8: So twenty twenty three, in May, I was in the
swamp stride up with team member Ruby, and I love
the swamp. This is one of my favorite ones. I
love to go into because I've had some other weird,
strange things happening there. And so we're walking around and
I find this, and I'm like, what the heck is this?
This is a standing square structure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the points on the bottom right laying down.
Speaker 8: This is standing up, leaning up against those two cypress trees.
Speaker 3: Right, that's kind of hard to do, yeah, you think. Yes,
I'm sitting here, I'm thinking how I could do this,
and I don't know how I'll get that top one
to stay.
Speaker 8: Yeah right, yes, yes. So then the following year, this
was May twenty twenty three, flip in the next one. Okay,
here we go February twenty twenty four, here we go again, square.
Speaker 9: But and this is a completely different one, completely different spot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well completely different.
Speaker 8: It's the exact same spot. It's the exact same two trees.
Speaker 3: Oh really, yes, but yes, but hold on a second,
I'm gonna go back here.
Speaker 8: Yes, it's the exact same two trees because I took
like new photos and when I got back, yeah, I'm
looking at and looking at him like, holy crap, this
is the exact same two trees.
Speaker 9: Hmmm.
Speaker 8: And you know this is just a little different angle.
You can't tell by comparing these two pictures, but the
other pictures you can. It is the exact same spot,
different branches. Again, a square, standing square.
Speaker 3: So if I was to follow this is just thinking
out loud. If if we were to follow those branches
to the left, what's in that direction? Is there any
fresh water that way, a food source or shelter?
Speaker 8: No, it's just it's okay, there's nothing, nothing unusual. But
it's a freaking square.
Speaker 3: And people can look at that and say, well, that's
not that complicated. Will you try to do that?
Speaker 8: I can.
Speaker 3: I take it apart in my mind backwards in the
try and like, I don't know if I could accomplish
that or not out without some kind of wire nails
or something.
Speaker 8: You know. Yeah, I mean look at that top branch
right there, Yes, yes, It's like it was perfectly balanced
and laid out that way. Now this year went back
to the exact same spot. There was another one, but
it was only three sticks, not four sticks. I don't
know if one had fallen. I didn't send you that picture.
I don't know if one fell or what. But it's
the exact same two trees. I don't get that that's
just blows being way. So I had asked, you know
my you know, Thomas Sewood in the Pacific Northwest. I said,
you know, I don't know, what do you think this is?
You know? And he says, you know what he goes.
What it really reminds me of is like a family crest.
You know what I'm say saying, like maybe that individual
or that clan that's the slant of their clan.
Speaker 3: Does that mean no, It definitely makes sense because I
know some researchers within an hour of here that have
told me that they will make things that will let
the other clans know, hey, this is our area and
the like if we recognize that we you know, like
the ax I fact, the first big ex I ever
found there was two dead cedar trees that had been
brought in from another location and placed this huge trail.
There was a gap in the corner of the field
where you can see it. We were there the next
time we came back, and I'm telling you, nobody knows
what we're doing because we're actually hunting, so we don't
tell the guy that owns the place what we're doing.
He'd probably kick us off. And we're walking up through there,
and I said, you've got to be kidding me. So
I went up checked and actually I checked the first time.
I forgot. I come back and I checked the root
balls and they weren't like had grown there and fell
over accidentally. They were moved in from some other locations.
So I'm asking people that are more seasoned than me,
and they tell me like, no, they'll have a possibly
have a sign for their troop or whatever you want
to call them clan, and that's just a signal that
And the one guy told me he said, usually the
X means to stay out. I'm like, well, we did
have a rock thrown at us, so I mean there was.
Speaker 8: I think there's another picture I sent, you know.
Speaker 3: But let me maybe this one. No, let's go through
them all so I'll get the right one here. No, no, no, no, No,
that's the nest. No we got one more after this one. No,
it may not have loaded sometimes that I have on.
Speaker 8: All right, So all right, when we talk about like
possible signs of the clan, there was a time a
couple of years ago where I was we were finding
asterisks designs laying on the ground made out of sticks
or the coolest one was do you know what cypress
knees are?
Speaker 3: I saw them in it early. I'm assuming they're the
little stomps.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, jagged looking. They're part of the root system
of a cypress. But they're dangerous as could be because
you fall and they can impale you and it's like
trying to walk on a minefield out there. But the
very first asterisks we really found that really like whoa,
what the heck was this? Sticks were laid on top
of one of those cypress knees, perfectly balanced, maybe like
ten sticks that were about four feet long three and
four feet long, perfectly balanced. You could touch it and
the sticks would move. It's like what is this? But
we would find them on the ground. We would find
them in different areas, different like places in Hillsborough and
the Green Swamp, which are still ways that they places
that they travel through, so but we haven't found them
in the past couple of years. So again that could
have been the sight of the klan that was passing through,
that was living there and its movement. But we found
like eight of those in different spots, but they're.
Speaker 3: Asterisks, and doesn't it it kind of you want to
know what it means? But how do we find out?
You know, you have to talk to one to find that.
Speaker 9: It makes me think of like proto languages of things
like obviously I'm not a linguist, I don't know anything
about how to read any of that, but like, what
is it like Runic type languages where everything is made
with part so, which they say is very early type
of human language if you're going off of the evolutionary
theory anyways, that makes you wonder if maybe, like you said,
it is type of a proto communication that they would
use with each other. So that's just my brain for itself.
Speaker 3: And one thing that made me kind of start paying attention.
We have a great friend up in Ohio that's a
great researcher and he was telling me one time, he said,
he said, I started testing them to them because he
found all of these structures at the same height on
the and so he didn't tell anybody. He still hadn't
told me what it was. He made his own sign
stick stick sign, and he would every he goes in
every day if he can, and he walks barefoot, you
know whatever, and just joined nature. But he every time
he went in, he would make one. He said, Roger,
I stepped out my door one morning going to work,
and there's one at the bottom of my steps, exact
same as what I didn't live in. So yeah, I
got goosebumps. And I'm like, well, maybe I need to
pay more attention to this than what I have, you know.
But that's why it's good to talk to people from
other regions with more experience, because none of it's cookie cutter.
It's like every time you go in, uh, every time
we go. It's not every time, but something surprising, you know.
I made an asterisk. We heard a monkey sound ten
minutes later. It was closer to us. I just I
had to put up a ten twelve foot X made
out of a real thin cedar dead falls and then
I put that log in the middle and I told
my son, I said, if you go back first check
on it for me, and I thought there was a
possibility of cows maybe knocking it over, you know, made
it really tight. But I thought he was watching us,
and that's why I did it. And he went back.
He's calling me. He goes video call up on the
hill there. He said it's gone. I'm like, oh, did
the cows knock it over? He said, no, Daddy, All
three of those pieces of wood are gone. And then
the next time is when he was left that jawbone
stuck in the trail as his So I think it's
kind of an acknowledgment, like I don't understand it yet,
But everything seemed to get calmer after we started trying
trying to communicate at least. And I know that may
not make sense to a lot of people, but it's different.
It's the vocalations. Vocalizations are a little different. The encounters
are a little different. I mean, not necessarily seeing one,
but spooking one up after leaving after dark and instead
of running off for getting we've had them turning, huff,
growl and just stay put in the dark there and
I just put my hands up, like we're leaving. You
can have the place for a few days. You know
and walk off. I feel like when you do that,
they're like, oh, well, I didn't scare him. But it's
an evolution. It's not the very first bunch of times
I went out, I was just as chicken as everybody.
You know, you could be every little sound. I was jumping,
flashlight and all that. But as you go with Seizon,
people like the screams we caught last Thursday night, as
soon as they started, we all knew what they were.
Nobody panicked, nobody made a sound because we knew had
a recorder going. We only talked if it was after
it was over with. Now, three years ago, I might
have been saying some ugly words and trying to jump
off the bridge, you know, But it takes a while
to get to a point that you know how to react.
I think that's important.
Speaker 8: But I'm not scared. I know you.
Speaker 3: Your ghost hunter. You don't you've already I've had things
happen to me that should have been terrifying, But like
sometimes when it happens, I don't know, if you bring
it doesn't shut down. It's just like things slow down
for me, and I'm trying to take in every little
detailer sound. Now after I get home, I might have
to lay in the floor and cry or something, but
I felt like it before. I'll try to go to sleep,
and I'm like, why am I doing this? I already
know the real I've seen them. Why do we keep
going out there? But I think it's a draw because
I think there's more to them than we originally thought.
Speaker 8: Oh yes, you know, especially me, mystery, it's a mystery.
I love mysteries and trying to sell puzzles, but we
continuously come across stuff that just blows our mind, right,
And every time you think you find.
Speaker 10: It, yeah, just when you think you've kind of figured
it out, No, something that's crazy, right, It's like, okay,
what is this?
Speaker 8: You know you can't this one out? This mystery?
Speaker 3: And do you do you think it's the people like
I've always liked, uh, mystery shows, trying to figure out
what's going to happen before it happens. I've always I
wanted to be a detective. When I was younger, I
worked for the Shriff's department, but I wasn't suited for that,
And uh, do you think it's that's what it is?
Some of us keep going back because of that mystery
I mean, it's just it's a draw. It's like I
have no.
Speaker 8: I have no.
Speaker 3: I don't think I'm gonna be the one to prove it,
you know, I don't. That's not what we're doing because
a lot of times now we go out, we don't
care recorders, we don't care casting material, we don't and
it seems like we have more success when we don't
have that equipment. And we've had things happen I had.
I took my recorders, turned them off after about three
hours one night, and within twenty twenty five minutes, something
jumps out in the field behind us and screams. It
was terrifying. It sounded like a young one. I wished
I had it on recorder, but there were three other
witnesses and every one I'm gonna tell you, I've never
heard anything like that in my life. Now. Was it
luck and timing or did it know? You know, that's
something we don't know, but it's it's awful funny. Have
you had We just experienced this last Thursday. We had
flashlights are fully charged, it wouldn't work. We had thermal
equipment that was glitching, but not in every spot. It
was glitching in some hotspots and have you ever had
any experience with failure like that?
Speaker 8: Please? Do you think you're talking to so so?
Speaker 3: It's a real thing. I mean it's me and flashlights.
Speaker 8: Forget it. Every single time I try to use a
flashlight that's charge, a headlamp, whatever, always guys quits working,
butches whatever. Every single time, I'm like, why is it
at night? Right? You know you need a flashlight?
Speaker 9: You actually.
Speaker 3: So, y'all in the chat and people that listen to
this tomorrow you can tell seasoned bigfoot researcher because they'll
have like nine flashlights, an old pack of batteries.
Speaker 9: What do you do that?
Speaker 3: Another when you get stuck out in the dark doing
that and you got to feel your way back to
the truck or whatever.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm like trying to follow somebody who has a
flashlight that actually works. It's like every single time.
Speaker 3: And it's and it's not necessarily the cheap equipment. I
had a one hundred and fifty dollars flashlight that I trusted.
When I pulled it out of the truck, it was
green because it was fully charged. The first location it
was fine. The spot where we got the booger calls
the responses it didn't work after that all night long,
I throw it in the truck, recharge it again, but
it shows green and we get on the way home.
I'm like, man, am I going to buy another one
of these? And I click the button it comes on.
I don't know, I don't know what it is, but
it's something.
Speaker 8: Always, always, and I'm the only one. Everybody else doesn't
have problems with their flashlights or heights, but I'm the one.
Every single time. I'm like, oh my god, this is so.
It doesn't matter if it's a red one, a green one,
or white one, whatever, it does not matter.
Speaker 3: Those oddities seem to follow me, and I started looking
at me more. I started looking at uh my DNA,
and I found out how now that the all DNA,
it's super high for like what normal people have. I
don't know what that means, you know. I started looking
at blood. I started looking at anything I could think of.
What makes this different? You know I have? I can
touch a doorknob and the neighbors can see it. Arc
you know. I'm like, you know, I mean, what's going
on with this? I can't stand it?
Speaker 8: But yeah, it's pretty interesting.
Speaker 3: Well, anyway, we're iron two in I don't want to
keep you too long. I really appreciate you coming by
and with us. I've been looking forward to it. I'm
sorry it took so long, but I kind of have
a kind of I try to hit the southeast and
then then reach out to the Pacific Northwest and then
the northeast and you know, kind of layer it or whatever.
And if if y'all have anything happen, you know, you
can reach out to us and you're welcome anytime in
any of your other research friends. You know, maybe we
can do a part two and have you know, a
few people on. We can bounce ideas off each other.
Speaker 8: And absolutely I'd like to have some of my team,
like Mike on with me.
Speaker 3: I've seen his name. Yeah, that would be a great
That would be a great show because a lot of
times when you get on, after you leave, you're like, oh, man,
I forgot this part, which they could you know, well
you forget this, you know, Yeah.
Speaker 8: I've got a billion stories. I mean, this is just
a tip of the iceberg I can imagine. Well, well,
just I just want to say Florida's number three in
the United States are the most reported bigfoot.
Speaker 9: It is and a lot of people don't realize that.
Speaker 8: I don't realize that number one Washington, number two California,
number three Florida.
Speaker 3: And and the thing is why it's surprising this because
we all have that vision of Florida being, like you
said earlier, the one big beach. You know, Worre's bigfoot. Well,
there's plenty of plenty of land.
Speaker 8: Oh yes, yes, they're all over the place over here.
But there are hot spots, the Everglades, National Forests, green swamp,
you know, there's some other places.
Speaker 3: But you know, I was looking at a picture earlier
and I'm looking in the background and there could be
one standing thirty five yards away and you never wouldn't
know it.
Speaker 4: You never know.
Speaker 3: Now all those big stumps and trees.
Speaker 8: And all the stumps and they're burnt. You know, they
do control burns. So you got black stuff, lots of
black stuff, dark shadows.
Speaker 3: Perfect blending in.
Speaker 8: Yeah, everything, you know, everything's not a big fence. You know,
if anybody is out in the woods, they know there's shadows. Okay,
there's natural shadows.
Speaker 3: And and that's that's a good reason to if you
assemble a team, have people with different strengths. You know,
my wife can hear a bird breaking the seed two
neighborhoods over and I can't. I don't know how she
does it, but she she does it. That makes up
for my hearing, but my eyesight makes up for hers.
So and and then you can have people from different
walks of life that have different skills, uh, to assemble
a team together. And because like you know, you might,
I've may look at Mary Marie and say, well, I
think that's this and no, no, no, calm down. We
hear that all the time. This is what it is.
It's it's just it's just good to have that a
good diverse group. So all right, y'all. I talked to
Doug today. I'm gonna play a thirty second song clip
and then a four minute and I told Mary she
didn't have to hang around to it. Listen to it
because we got a four minute outro. And thank y'all
for being here hanging there with us. Marie, thank you
so much.
Speaker 8: Thank you for having me on.
Speaker 9: And yeah, yeah, absolutely would love to have you back.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because it it's hard to get ten years worth
the stories in an hour, two hours, whatever, And you're
welcome back anytime. Just just keep in touch. I you know,
I'll keep in touch to you.
Speaker 8: So awesome.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you, ma'am, everybody in chat. All right,
all right, we're gonna play. Uh So, Doug and I
have y'all know we've been digging into producing music. He's
the producer, of course, that's what he does, and I
do the writing. And I'm gonna play thirty seconds of
one and these free on YouTube. You can find them
on Spotify, Amazon Music. There's forty three forty three what
do you call it? Platforms, sixty something thousand jukeboxes right now.
Some of the songs should be in any waffle house.
You know you're doing good when you could go into
the wafle house and play a song.
Speaker 9: But yeah, you know you've made it the big time
when you're played at the waffle house.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so, y'all, I am going to play the thirty
second one. Then I'm gonna play the four minute one.
Then we'll do the outro and you can comment or
whatever and make fun of me if you want to,
that's cool during that and we'll post them all right
here we go. This one is faced it down. The
funny story about this one is Doug sometimes challenges me.
He said, he'll say write a song about this, and
I'll and when he does, I'll get mad at it.
I'm like, Doug, now, I won't be able to sleep
now now that you put that idea in my head.
So this He did a great job on this, and
this is called it Down by Eli Coulter. Just check
it out.
Speaker 6: The bullet didn't break me.
Speaker 5: Show you you wasn't hap to be.
Speaker 4: Put a fire in my ball, didn't take my soul
from me.
Speaker 3: I see this feel heavy scot rules. Yeah, the damn
it was done.
Speaker 4: But I refuse to pass it on.
Speaker 3: All right. That was just a chorus there, and I
wanted to reason. I wanted to do a short clip
and then this one to show we're kind of trying
to do different. We want to try to do something
for everybody. So this one here, I'll tell you how
this come along. Chad Black and Erica Black we had
a great conversation at the meet and greet, and Erica
contacted me, sh I have an idea. You know that
discussion we had that needs to be a song. So
I sat down and started thinking and writing. And this
is what comes from Erica's idea and the discussion we
had probably Friday or Saturday night. So here we go.
Speaker 9: Lord, I didn't lose.
Speaker 6: Lave night of meeting and two of the shots.
Speaker 8: N lean down one saw.
Speaker 11: I ain't no trophy for the road.
Speaker 6: I shoes just scarce and miles carrying on.
Speaker 3: Earned every turned thirty in the miles.
Speaker 4: Paid my dues in the dead.
Speaker 5: Now you booking now then, But I never let it win.
Speaker 4: I mighty beating me, but I didn't lose. Paid my
dues in these one own boots. Ain't no crown gonna.
Speaker 5: Shout mine names. But I stood in mind ground time
man again. I learned more from losing than I ever
dead win.
Speaker 4: It bill who have abden mile sins knocking down more
than once bag then, But I didn't lose.
Speaker 3: A loss on It hurts if you turn away.
Speaker 11: The truth cuts deep when you choose to stay.
Speaker 2: Staying average comes way too cheap.
Speaker 3: Big here for don't run that deep. I saint while
they come on faint.
Speaker 5: Couldn't work without a crowd.
Speaker 4: Now no, just too, I am and I do it
all again, my beat man. But I didn't lose, pay
my dues and least worn out boots.
Speaker 3: Hain't no crowd gonna shout.
Speaker 12: Mind name, but I stoodn't mind my ground child man again.
Speaker 4: I learned more from losing than I ever did winning.
Bill who hired on my fighting mile Senn again knock
me down more than on spat man. But uh.
Speaker 3: Uh g the man I used to be hard roads
boot what you see. I mighta bet me, but.
Speaker 11: I didn't lose. I stood talk with nothing to prove.
There ain't no trophy sitting on myself.
Speaker 3: But I take this line over anything.
Speaker 4: I learned more problems than I ever did win it.
That's the reason I'm still stwn in in again. Knock
me down.
Speaker 8: Again.
Speaker 3: No, I didn't lose, all right, So that was you know,
just come from an idea, from a great conversation. That's
how some of these work. And I've had thirty years
worth the ideas. So thank y'all for No. I'm not singing.
I can't. It's funny, Leonard. I can't sing. I know
what I wanted to sound like in my head. And
Dug such a great producer. We worked well together. We've
you know, and the amount of production that goes into this.
You're not just typing in. You can make me a
song about whatever, but I write one hundred percent of
the songs we get together, we have edit, we rewrite,
and Doug is amazing. I spent six hours on the
phone with him, you know, getting one song ready and
the instruments that he uses. And he's a former drummer himself.
He knows I can't do that, so we kind of
work well together. So anyway, we're having a lot of fun.
Thank y'all. Now we're going to play the long outro.
Next week we have Danny Buckner. We may talk about
the LBO trip. There's some things that happened. You know,
a lot of you in here know I think it's
worth talking about. But wood Walkers with a Z Sunday
at two thirty Central. Check them out, Thank you, sir.
I'm sure they'll be talking about it. And Spencer may
have the audio ready if you want to hear two boogers,
If you want to hear a of Alpha Male, I
would say watch it. We'll have it probably next week,
but he needs to show it on his show first.
I have never heard an alpha. When it finished, Coombo
looked at me and said, that was alphas. I believe you.
It was amazing. So anyway, thank y'all. Thank you for
being here, and we're going to get out here.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Amanda, and absolutely I'm watching it.
Speaker 3: All right. Here we go, y'all, have a good weekend.
Speaker 9: Good night, y'all.
Speaker 12: Down in the pines, where the water runs back, where
the mall sangs low and the night leans back, the
stores whisp about a chet old tall, big feet moving
where the moon that fault.
Speaker 6: Some say it be some saved ghost in the trees.
Some say it trouble blowing in with the breeze. But
around here, man, we know the call, or we just
call him friends, the squatching holler, So lie that.
Speaker 13: Let the cat tell sake the nine birth time, the
copperheads feeding here yonder fall that.
Speaker 8: Ain't go, and it ain't no go when the.
Speaker 12: Creek brother's cold and the shadows get taller.
Speaker 13: Yeah, your cousins in the squatching, all the legions water
getting a brave man fiddle tough. But I mind your
stamping and squatching.
Speaker 12: How boody tell me stories about the thing at saut
to ten foot high with a timber y'all, red eyes
running like a summer's coat.
Speaker 13: Let the tracks big enough to follow your sober The
old folks laugh, saying don't you fear if crit has
been living here for hundreds.
Speaker 6: Of years, treat them with respect. When the moon gets
smaller and they'll let you live in squatching holler, sold
that fire.
Speaker 12: He let the swamp drum roll. You can hear that
pace right down in your soul.
Speaker 4: If you hear us grun up.
Speaker 6: From the river, call, it ain't no boat frout balking
the lord little swamp, or stealing the crickets get salty.
Speaker 4: Y'all lie alone and it's fatting hot the weather break
they ties in the fools off novel. Can't watching that
spotting holler.
Speaker 3: Some say guards it old pine ridge.
Speaker 6: Some say he walks from bridge to bridge the warm
thanks show.
Speaker 3: When the night comes down, something.
Speaker 6: Big still calls.
Speaker 3: It's grown so bank that fire.
Speaker 13: He let the night get deep at the willows wi
while the cuts up creeps.
Speaker 6: If you catch us glimpse.
Speaker 12: Through the midnight, holler, just now your head.
Speaker 3: Don't scream and holler.
Speaker 13: Because the while I'm on spring and the legends getting taller,
and whenever it runs in swatching, holly, we ain't scared,
but we shore stayed castious down in the.
Speaker 3: Dock last watching how.
Speaker 8: M H
Speaker 9: M H