Speaker 1: And these people that claim or carry themselves without actually
claiming to be an expert, a bigfoot expert. I mean,
come on, what the hell is a bigfoot expert? There
is no such thing as an expert when it comes
to bigfoot.
Speaker 2: They know in an instant that you were in the woods.
There is no hiding from them, There is no being
quiet or.
Speaker 3: Sneaking up on them.
Speaker 2: As soon as you walk in the woods, you walk
in their front door, thinking that you are going to
surprise them. You're only kidding yourself.
Speaker 1: We have got to get it out of our heads
that anecdotal evidence is not evidence. The best way, in
my opinion, that we have to learn about these creatures
right now is by listening to and talking to those
that have experiperience them, those who have witnessed them and
experienced them in their own environment.
Speaker 2: We do what we do to try to bring away
as to this topic to be an open door for
somebody to walk through, to be able to share their story,
a listening ear, a support hold for those who have
had their own encounters with that which is not.
Speaker 3: Supposed to exist.
Speaker 1: We've got to open our eyes, people, there is something
out there. All of these thousands of people that have
seen something. They're not all lined, they're not all crazy.
There are some very reputable, good people out there that
have seen something. It's nay. I'm a friend, mister Cameron Buckner.
How you guys doing Hey?
Speaker 4: Good? Good? Thanks? Thanks? Okay, Now I want Lisa all
about this film. You're all about this film? You're working
order you are you like a film?
Speaker 5: I'm a producer. Yeah, I'm a producer. And this film
is gonna be released in June, and that's all I
can say about it, like right now, the whole red
carpet and all that stuff. And we have a soundtrack
to this film that is unreal, and once we release that,
I hope I can play a song on here one night.
This soundtrack is off off the chart. I mean, it's amazing.
Speaker 3: Can you tell us a little bit about the genre or.
Speaker 5: It's it's family friendly, very family friendly, a little on
the spiritual side. I just I just think it's it's
one of the best and most proudest things I've worked on.
Speaker 1: Awesome. Yeah, Cam, Lisa has worked on some stuff that
you've probably heard heard of. She worked on Nashville Show.
Speaker 4: Are you familiar with it? No? True Detective oh yeah,
True Detective on HBO. Yes, Woody Harrelson and.
Speaker 5: Now season three, season three, so okay, not that one.
Speaker 3: Season three that's awesome.
Speaker 4: Wow, I know someone famous that's all.
Speaker 5: Snapped and fatal attraction.
Speaker 1: And maybe we need to get at least to set
up with mister Steve Lilly to see if we can't
get get something with that.
Speaker 4: Hey, I don't mean to be hogging up the show,
but just popping my head and.
Speaker 3: Hop away someone.
Speaker 4: Uh. I'm not going to the Gatlinburg Bigfoot Conference, namely
because it's so expensive to go and to stay, and
but I think I'm going to this Anniston, Alabama thing.
I don't know if you guys know about that. I
think it's called an Alabama Bigfoot Conference. And I was
talking to one of the organized today and I kind
of hate to say this if it doesn't work out,
but I might be telling a Steve Lilly story live
on stage when we go. So I'm pretty pumped about that.
I'm going to write a brand new story and just
tell it. I may have to read it because I'm
not a very good storyteller, but it's the story is
going to come across. So anyway, Yeah, I think it's
June the tenth. You know, don't anyone write this down.
I'll announce it on my podcast in the next week
or so if that's going to happen, and I'll shoot
you an email Wayne and let you know so you
can let people know. But absolutely, Neolma, you're going to
be there, aren't you.
Speaker 6: Is that the one that's being organized by Lenita her friend? Yeah,
that's June ninth and tenth, and I intend to be there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Well, how are you participating it on
Nyoma or.
Speaker 6: I'm going to have a booth there and I'm hoping
that Cam will hang out at my booth with me.
Speaker 4: I'm looking for someone to hang out with there because
I'm not going to have a booth. But uh yeah,
I'll with you. I'm used to sitting with you. I know.
Speaker 6: I usually come and sit with you in Gatlinburg'll be
the one with the line people wanting to take their
picture with you, you know.
Speaker 4: That, right? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I hate that you guys are going to the Gattenburg
when Brian and I are actually sitting up.
Speaker 5: They're going to try to go to that to the
World Productions.
Speaker 1: We're going to have a table there.
Speaker 6: Well, that would be cool, but Gallinburg. The thing about
Gatlinburg is cheap, and Gatlinburg is expensive.
Speaker 3: Everywhere else on the planet.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and they draw a pretty good crowd and it's
a really fun one to go to, but you know.
Speaker 3: It's just not.
Speaker 6: I because of who's going to be there this year
and I can't remember who it was. Oh, Matt Moneymaker's
going to be there, and Can allowed me to be
a part of an interview he did with Matt, and
I thought it would be fun to meet him in person,
and I.
Speaker 3: Was all excited.
Speaker 6: I was like, I'm gonna go, But as it was happening,
like my computer shut down, I couldn't get my.
Speaker 5: To do it.
Speaker 6: I couldn't convert it to my credit card instead of
my debit card. And I was just like taking them
all from as signs from God to tell me you're
not going.
Speaker 3: So that's why I'm not going.
Speaker 6: And then when I found out that Cam wasn't going,
I was like, well, I'm really glad I'm not going
because he's kind of my hang up.
Speaker 3: Buddy when I go there.
Speaker 6: And last year I was in so much pain after
that long drive that I wound up only staying half
the day.
Speaker 4: So yeah, you were hurting. Oh my god, I'm sorry
to get us started on that this is your show.
My apologies.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'll tell all of my guests when they
come on before you know we go live that you know,
once the pleasantries are done, the show was theirs. We
take it whatever direction they want to go. So you
want to all you want to talk about the weather man,
we'll talk about the weather.
Speaker 4: I want to talk to Lisa about about later.
Speaker 5: I want to hear. I want to hear about what
you're doing. And Nio, I want to hear about what
you're doing. And I know everybody else that logged on
here wants to know about what y'all are doing.
Speaker 1: Well, let's let's let ladies go first.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: Myp to Hunted last night and I loved it. I
started it and it's very rare for me, if you're
rare for me having a two year old daughter to
have the time to start something and finish it. But
she let me last night, and I it was so
so well written, and Cam you got that voice man
that everyone knows your boy. She does such an amazing
job reading this stuff. But and you hinted a little
bit that there might be a sequel, tell us a
little bit about Hunted and what's coming up in the future.
Speaker 6: So when I originally spoke with Kim about Hunted, you know,
he says, well, why don't you just write a short story.
Don't worry about you know, just sit down and write
it and don't worry about things like syntax and grammar,
and just send it to me.
Speaker 3: So I literally did that.
Speaker 6: I sat down and over I think it only took
me well, it probably took a whole week to do it,
but I didn't work on it solid, like I worked
on it for a couple hours one day and then
a few hours, so probably a total of maybe three
or four days to put the whole thing together. And
I sent it to him, and I didn't go back
and look for holes in the story.
Speaker 3: I didn't.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's a couple of things that questions I
really should have answered at the end of the story.
And I thought, well, if it does okay, maybe I'll
write a sequel.
Speaker 3: And I was surprised that it did so well.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, not that I would expect anything
on Cam's channel to do well, but I was surprised
that people were willing to tune in and listen to this.
Speaker 3: Silly little short story i'd written.
Speaker 6: Oh, we were talking and I was like, well, you know, Cam,
I do have the idea for a sequel, and he's like, yeah,
go ahead and send it to me.
Speaker 3: So I did, and it basically it.
Speaker 6: In the original, she talks about the only two times
she came back were for her father's funeral and then
her mother's or her mother's funeral and then her father's
and it's the sequel is what happened when she came back.
So and it's it's longer than the original.
Speaker 4: I think her manuscript brought your own mind.
Speaker 6: It's I think the original was not quite twelve thousand words,
and I think that this one, the sequel's about seventeen
thoy nine hundreds.
Speaker 1: So now, Naomi, you said you wrote that in how
long did it take? Just a few days?
Speaker 6: Well, I mean I wrote it over the period of
a week, but just for a couple hours a day,
So probably three straight eight hour days is what it
took to write it.
Speaker 4: Wow, I'll say this before she gets the big head.
I think she shape that story off of another story,
because the first manuscript I got with the podcast. It's
up with that story. I actually recorded it. It was
about when I say, six thousand words. It was recorded,
this whole story, and did it cold. I can do
her stuff cold because she edits for me, and she
cleans up all the stories that I did virtually ninety
nine percent of the stories you hear on my channel,
unless there are audio.
Speaker 3: Books or somebody else's fiction.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the onlmen cleans them up, and so I never
have to I never I just open them up, start
reading because it's like she's she's become accustomed to the
way I speak, and so she edits them that way,
and so I can just almost read them. Have a
little clicker here that when I when I mess up,
i'll click because it'll spike on my time on something
that I do. They'll be twenty or thirty of these clicks.
A lot of people think I just read it straight out,
but I don't. It's it takes a lot of editing
and revisions. But with hers, there might be two or three.
And so here's the point. She sent me this other
story and I just I just busted it out. And
then when I got to the end of it, I thought.
Speaker 3: This doesn't make sense, I'll the story up.
Speaker 4: If that's what she wants. But there was no you know,
there was no there's no creature. My channel is kind
of a creature channel and podcast, and we do stories
that people send us, and we'd also do fiction and
because it's fun. And so I called her and she goes,
oh my gosh, that's not the file I'm in, And
I said, well, I just recorded it. I actually I
had to record that story twice, and the second version
was twice as long. So I recorded it in like
about an hour. I think it's an hour and fifteen
minute now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the videos about an hour and thirteen minutes long.
Speaker 4: I did it all in one shot because it's just
the way she writes is so easy for me to
read out loud. So anyway, I'm sorry. I just had
to do that story. I think she had written the
bass premise of that story for maybe one of her
novels or something else, and then she reworked it. But
now this part too, or the sequel to it is,
it's all brand new stuff, in't neilma.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, now it might. Defense.
Speaker 6: I had started the story and I wrote it, and
I had gotten to a certain point my husband, I
work in this little corner of the bedroom. Yeah, Kelly,
you're right, I don't have enough books. But I was
sitting here in my corner of the bedroom. My husband
walks in and he says, what are you doing? And
I said, well, you know, Cam gave me this kind
of an assignment and I'm writing this story and I
want to know what you think. And I read to
him what I wrote for you, that first part that
you got, and I was like, tell me what you
think and I get nothing. I mean, like, my husband's
not going to tell me if it's bad, but he's
not going to tell me it's good if it's not.
And he's staring at me, and I'm like, it's that boring,
he says, He says, what is that about. I was like, okay,
I'm going to go ahead and close this up and
start a whole new file and start over from scratch.
But when it came time to send it, I sent
the first one to Cam, the one that my husband
looked at me like I was a lunatic for having
written It's boring.
Speaker 3: It's all about you.
Speaker 6: Know, being depressed over her grandfather dying, and it's just
you know, her boyfriend's a jerk and there's nothing to
and and I thought, oh, dear lord, I am so glad.
Speaker 3: He called me and said, are you sure you want that?
Speaker 6: Because I would have died if that's what had gone
out on the air. I would have been like digging down,
digg it down now. So yeah, it was silly me.
I sent the wrong file.
Speaker 4: Cam.
Speaker 1: And you said you did all of that in one take.
Now I'm assuming part two you're gonna do in one take.
So you haven't had a chance to read part two yet.
Speaker 4: Uh I've skimmed through it and it's a it's about
eight thousand more words than the part one, So we haven't.
I haven't announcedis or anything. I'm trying to catch up.
I've been sick for like three weeks and I haven't
been plus i've been work, work, work, working, you know,
my regular job. And I didn't put up a podcast
for about two and a half weeks. And uh so
it's gonna take me a while to get to it,
but I'll probably get to it early next week and
just randomly put it out there. But Neilma is such
a good writer. She's got a wonderful imagination and she
has this, it's hard to describe how she kind of
sucks you into a story.
Speaker 1: It's like, I think that describes it perfect well.
Speaker 4: I mean, a lot of people will send you stuff
and you'll read it, and and a lot of it's
really good, but there's there's a really good talent.
Speaker 1: Say tune for more. But the big that we're for it,
we'll be right back.
Speaker 4: And I use this quote all the time. Margaret Atwood,
the you know, the world renowned author, said, if you
want me to read your book, hold my attention, Hold
my attention. And that's what she's able to do with
her writing. And so it's not just covered up with
a bunch of fluff and minutia and needless details. It's
just good. You know, the story moves, That's what I'm
I think, that's what I'm trying to say. It just
keeps moving, just keeps moving.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, she has just an amazing gift for
not only writing, with the storytelling as well. Naoma was
our every year cam my organization. We do a camp
out to call it to squatch Out and we have
guest speakers that come and Naoma kicked it off this
past year and was our storytellers did like a campfire storytelling, Saysion,
and for about two hours before the first night of it,
and she just absolutely killed it.
Speaker 4: I heard about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was an awesome, awesome time. And I hope
that you'll come back to the next one.
Speaker 6: Absolutely. So enough about me, I want to talk to
Steve Lily.
Speaker 1: That was gonna that was gonna be my question. You
laid out the premise of your channel just a little bit.
You you share encounters that folks send in, and you've
also been doing some fiction. And I've got turned on
to mister Steve Lily And I'm not ashamed to tell
you that I have a new man crush. I don't
care if you, but I got a little thing for
Steve Lily Man. Where did you come up with that?
And you're not you're not too shabby.
Speaker 4: Righting yourself.
Speaker 3: Here's pretty good.
Speaker 4: The channel didn't start out that way. The channel started
out year five going on five years. I wrote stories.
I recounted stories on paper that people had told to me.
That was like the first five or six podcast I did.
I didn't think anybody would be interested in it, but
I was having fun doing it, so I just kept
doing it, and then people seemed to like it, and
the audience grew a little bit, and so I ran
out of stories, and so I thought, I don't have
time to write all these. You know, I had not
looked past the first five or six podcasts, and so
so I asked the audience. I said, hey, if you've
had some kind of weird thing happened, you know, when
we kind of limited it to Bigfoot, emails started coming in,
like ten or twelve a day, and I thought, and
then I started panicing, thinking how am I going to
get to all these? And so then it kind of
switched to that and it was solely Bigfoot. And then
all the Bigfoot crazies pissed me off, and so namely
because of Matt Moneymaker. They all, I don't know Matt Moneymaker.
I've talked to him twice in my life and I
still don't have a judgment on him, but they hammered
me so bad. These really orthodox Bigfoot people is That's
who I'm talking about. A lot of people say, well,
don't you don't need to say that stuff about your audience.
My audience today is not those people. They've all left
because they they're so hacked off that I had Matt
Moneymaker on they're so immature, and so that made me
so mad and so angry that I thought, I'm not
doing one hundred percent Bigfoot anymore. So now we do
Bigfoot and we do other things. The podcast that I released,
I think one's going to release here in about six minutes.
I've got it scheduled in one yesterday. All the podcasts
have at least one or two paranormal type ghosts or
you know, yeah, ufo kind of stuff, or real interesting stories.
And so I'm so long winded, so just stop me
whenever you need to. But at some point a couple
of years ago, I kind of got bored with, you know,
the Bigfoot stories. They are great, they're all exciting, but
they're all you can find a common thread in all
of them. And some people will say, oh, that's great.
They all have a common thread, so they must be
true and all this stuff, and they may be. Every
one of them may be true. But when you are
in my shoes and you're doing one after another after another,
four or five of these stories three times a week,
it begins to run together, and it almost feels like
you're reading a lot of the same stuff. So one
it was interesting to me to go to other topics,
which I mainly did that for me mainly secondarily because
the Bigfoot orthodox Bigfoot people really hacked me off, and
so I got a little bored, and I thought, I'm
just going to write something that's lighthearted, something that's fun,
and I just sat down one day in the first
Steve Lily I wrote it. I think in about a day,
maybe six hours. I just started typing, and I thought
that's pretty good. So I recorded that and I put
it up and I didn't think anything about it. A
matter of fact, I didn't even put it on Dixie Crypton.
I put it on another podcast that I have started
that is now the Steve Lilly Podcast. But and people,
really I was getting unbelievable feedback. You can't go by
the comments, because you know, if ten thousand people watched
this podcast right here, there's going to be maybe thirty
or forty who are going to comment on it. So
you're not getting really but you're getting a pretty good
sample of the way people like it. Everything that I
saw in the comment section, plus and emails coming to
me were telling me that there were ninety percent of
the people really like that. So a month later I
wrote another one, and I've got twelve written. I've got anyway,
it's a long story. They were kind of mishmashed, and
I was the first batch of Steve Lily's. I did
the first five and one giant long, three hour podcast
just so that people on Dixie could read, could listen
to them. They were all singularly on the other podcast,
one episode at a time with other stories, and I thought, well,
people enjoyed this so much, I'm just gonna make it
its own thing. So it's just kind of evolved, and
it evolved into its own podcast.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 4: I haven't released to Steve Lily in probably four months,
but I just haven't had time to write, I haven't
had time to record. But I'm I'm gonna be finishing
up three Steve Lillies that I had started, hopefully over
the weekend in the coming week, and the next, you know,
the following week, I'll put three or four more up.
And so it's just a lot of fun. And he's
a guy. He's kind of a composite of a guy
of about twenty guys that I know. And when people
ask me about how did you come up with that character,
and I'll just say, you know guys like that. They'll go, yeah,
I do, I do know guys like that. So you
take this little eccentricity this one fella has, and you
take this other little weird quirk this other guy has,
and you take this other kind of funny way of
speaking this guy has, and you just put them all
together and you come up with a character. And that's
how That's how I got him. And then his sidekicks
are They are specific guys I've known through the years,
and Skiff we're friends with. And I call these guys
and I tell them, you know this character is you,
don't you? They're like, hey, yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Nam and I were talking a little bit about it
last night or the night before, and she had made
the comment that it's so coy it needs to be
in like a Netflix series, And I could see that
is that something that that you by you would entertain that.
Speaker 5: I was just going to ask if you have wrote
these in screenplay, if you've wrote them like a screenplay.
Speaker 4: I don't I need to. I don't know how to
write a screenplay. I barely know how to spell my
own name, but.
Speaker 6: It's you know, my husband knows how to write screenplays well.
Speaker 4: And then I don't know what to do with it.
Do you get an agent? Do you get you know?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 4: Do you? What do you do? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Am I happen to know a producer in television and movies?
Pretty well?
Speaker 5: You shop it and you you shop it and you
shop it around and see if anybody takes any bites
on it. And it's a long everybody thinks like it
happens like overnight, like you write this amazing screenplay and
everybody's interested in it. Takes at least three years to
develop a screenplay into a film.
Speaker 1: But in all seriousness is as popular as the Bigfoot
subject is. You know, the last decade it has exploded.
We all know that. We see all these Bigfoot reality
TV shows come and go, you know, Finding Bigfoot, Expedition, Bigfoot,
all this stuff. I can't remember see ever seeing a
fictional Bigfoot series, And I think it would do well.
I think it would do really really well if one
was done right. And from what I've heard, Cameron, what
you're doing with Steve Lelly, it's awesome. It's entertaining as hell.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's just one film, you know, would be good.
I have, there's a whole story. I've got half of
a novel written, and I mean there's a lot of stuff.
There's a lot of there's some depth to this guy,
and so yeah, yeah, the thing is, I don't know
what to do with it, but just keep writing it
and putting it out on a podcast and if so,
if it catches someone's eye or ear, then all my
email addresses are attached to all my podcasts. They can
email me, and that's all I know to do.
Speaker 5: But I don't know, you know, I think piggybacking up
what you said Wayne about like the Bigfoot shows and
the movies and stuff. They it's so weird, like Hollywood,
Like they get hooked on one thing, you know, it's
like Annabelle and the Conjuring, and it's cyclical like that.
You know, they want one thing and then they just saturated.
And you're right, We've not had a good creature film
in a really, really long time.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Parl, my wife and I talk about that about
once every three months, and she's like, who would play
Steve Lily and who who would be Lewis? And who
would be Hook and there's a new character that's going
to be introduced in the next episode, and he is
his he's a really funny guy, but he's he's really tough,
and but she she's I'm like, you know, I'm not
really that worried about who would play Steve Lily. What
I care about are the CGI artists who create the Bigfoots,
that they fight to make sure they make them as
big and bad and mean as they possibly can. Because
there was one film that came out that I don't
watch bigfoot stuff very much. I've watched a couple of
bobcat Golwait's bigfoot film. What was it called? Well, it
was really good. It was good, but it was kind
of along the lines of the Blair Witch type, you know, filming,
and it was good, and you never see the creature
I want if they do, you know, of course, once
you sign the rights over you lose all creative input
in it anyway, but I wish that they would anyway.
There was this film that Sam Elliott was in called
The Man Who Killed Hitler and then he killed Bigfooter.
I can't remember the exact title, but I was so
excited about that. I thought, Okay, Sam Elliott. This is
this guy's a big he's big, he's a huge drawl
and they're gonna do a good bigfoot. They're gonna do,
you know, some mean looking bigfoot. It was a scroneous,
emaciated looking bigfoot i've ever seen. Now. Granted that bigfoot
was sick, but I don't think he was. He had
some kind of a virus or something, and that's why
they were going to kill him. But it was just
a pathetic looking bigfoot. So yeah, that's the only input
I'd like to have is let's make these bigfoots really
mean and nasty looking.
Speaker 5: And that costs money, you know, And that's the bottom
line with any film is you know, how much is
it going to cost? What can we do it? You
get in that cgi and even costumes like That's why
I always laugh about people talk about the Patty film
and they're like, oh, it's a person in a costume
and blah blah blah blah blah. That I don't even
want to go down that rabbit hole right now, but
I have a lot to say about that.
Speaker 4: What's we hear?
Speaker 5: Well? I mean, back then, they couldn't have made a
costume like that with the funds that those guys had. Yeah,
I know, I mean, just costumes now are outrageous. That's
one of the biggest parts of your budget is the
costume department.
Speaker 6: And just a little interjection on my part at that point,
the most believable costumes in Hollywood at that time were
used in Planet of the Apes. Yeah, they weren't as good,
no what that video shows, and that was the best
Hollywood could do at that point.
Speaker 5: Exactly, yeah, exactly, it was pretty good.
Speaker 1: You took that from me. Now, I've said it so
many times. It was either the year before or the
year after. The petty Thelm planning of the Apes won
the the best, won the Academy Award for Best Costume.
Speaker 5: Best Costumes.
Speaker 3: That's the best and they were doing.
Speaker 5: And just the muscle movement, and yeah, I said, I
could go down a whole rabbit hole on on that costume.
Speaker 1: Well, Cameron, you you flirted with a little bit. Who
would you who would be your pick to play Steve Lilly?
Speaker 4: Oh, I don't know. I thought, I mean that I
have an image in my mind what he looks like,
but uh, probably the closest would be Matthew McConaughey or
Woody Harrelson. You know, Woody Harrelson was great in those
zombie movies that I can't remember the titles of them.
But so Steve Lily is this real, unassuming.
Speaker 1: Stay tuned for more but the big Foot board We'll
be right back.
Speaker 4: Guy who just takes life one step at a time.
You know, he's not really he's just dealing with what
comes at him hour by hour, and not just in
his Bigfoot bounty hunting, but just in his life. And uh,
Matthew McConaughey is a He's an exquisite actor if you
ask me, he's really good. He can get into those characters.
But you know, I don't really care who it is.
But Steve Lilly's not a big guy. He's not a big, muscular,
you know, Schwarzenegger type actor and or or a character.
And now his buddies are Lewis and Hooker both he's
enormous guys. But yeah, I think I think my favorite
would be probably Matthew McConaughey. I think if I if
they said you picked the actor, that's who I'd say.
Not whether he'd take the role or not, probably not.
But anyway, you never know whatdy Harrelson.
Speaker 1: I mean, you hit it on the head right there.
I think he would do an amazing job.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm sorry, I see Ryan Reynolds.
Speaker 4: That's another possibility. He would be great, But he just
doesn't have the accent.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And the thing that Southern accents they're really hard to fake,
you know. When people who don't have it try to
do a Southern accent in an acting role, they just
people who live down here were like, no, that's not
the way we talk, you know.
Speaker 5: So Josh Lucas would be really in that. Josh Lucas
he was in Sweet Home, Alabama. He plays the younger.
He plays a younger John Dutton on Yellowstone in that series.
Speaker 4: He's a good narrator too. Yeah, he's a really good narrator.
Speaker 2: All that.
Speaker 5: I think home Depot commercials. He does the voiceovers.
Speaker 1: Now cam speaking of narrating, you you got your hand
in a little bit of that. I've heard you on
some of Da Roberts stuff. Is that something you enjoy doing?
Speaker 4: Love it? I love doing audio books, but they take
a lot of time, so I have to have a
like one of DA's books. His books are seventy to
eighty thousand words that's a full seven days of recording,
and you know, seven to ten days of recording and editing.
And I love doing them. It's peaceful for me. I
just kind of shut everything down and I just get
into the book. And I'm not good at it. I'm
not a voice actor. I was telling Neilma this not
too long ago. I'm not really a narrator. I'm just
a fairly average reader. I can read out loud. I
couldn't at first, because you can listen to my first podcast,
you think, man, this guy's like a moron. But I've
kind of developed a hew. You do thousands of them,
and you just naturally kind of get better at it.
So I don't do voices very well. I do a few.
My favorite are doing old Southern women, like I love
it when there's a character in a book that's an
old Southern woman. Jack la Fountain's books have a couple
in his books, and I get to do those accents.
And then when there's a lot of dudes in the book,
you know, male characters, I just I can't. I can't
do that many voices. I just can't do that many.
You know who can is Will Patten. He can do
tons of voices. And I've been listening to Mark Greeney's
books on audible, the gray Man series. I think he's
got eleven out now. I can't remember the name of
the narrator, but he is superb. He is awesome. He
does all kind of he does, like foreign accents and stuff.
I love listening to him, but I just can't do it. So, yeah,
I do a few audio books, and I may have
just done my last audible audio book.
Speaker 1: And now is that something that you do at your
home cam or do you have to go to a
studio or I guess you're I do it right here.
Speaker 4: On this microphone. Yeah, the smarcrophone right here.
Speaker 1: I was wondering how how that worked. Now do you
just do it for people you know? Or can other
people reach out to you? Or you just do it
like a favor for people that you like?
Speaker 4: Or how has that done with Tiffany do the Southern Woman?
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear it.
Speaker 4: I don't know why. I can't think of anything to say, Like,
there's a sole woman and it's usually just a small
part in the book. And Ed Landry is the main
protagonist in Jack the Fountains. Ed Landry novels, and he
invariably every single book they have to go interview some
old woman that saw this dog man. Why sheriff, I
did see that big thing walking out in my front yard,
an he walk right out through the woods. You know,
you just kind of get the just because I've heard
so many of them say things that way. And I mean,
I've got neighbors right here who talk like that, and
I just it's like their accents and the way they
talk and the slowness of the way they talk is
just music in my ears. I love. I love to
hear a Southern accent. Mostly men will butcher, you know.
And I'll be honest with you, a lot of guys,
as Southern guys, they try to really what's the word.
It's like they'll really bring that accent out when they're
around people who don't have one, yeah, or when they're
around a bunch of other dudes, they just start they
gotta be tough, you know. But a woman that accent
is authentic. What you're hearing is exactly the way she talks.
Every time women are that way, they're just going to
talk the way they talk. And so it's just music
to me. And I listen for things like that I'm
a weirdo and.
Speaker 5: To like, I know, I try to catch this a
lot with like working with actors and stuff like. I
can tell if somebody's from Alabama, if they're from Texas,
if they're from Georgia, if they're Tennessee, if they're from
North Carolina, if they're from South Carolina. You just hear
those little nuances in their in their voices. Where do
you live, Lisa, I live in Arkansas?
Speaker 4: Okay, well, I lived in Arkansas for fifteen years, up
around Jonesboro. I don't know what part of the state
you live in.
Speaker 5: But people the west Arkansas.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, up around Fable and no.
Speaker 5: I live in Dardnell, Arkansas.
Speaker 4: Okay, too, great country, but here, like for instance, here
in Mississippi, I live sixty seventy miles from the Delta.
I'm kind of up in what they call the hill country,
which is like just little little bumps, you know, but
it's not flat as a pancake like the Delta is.
And someone from the Delta as opposed to hear I
can tell where they're from. I can hear them talk
North Alabama, South Alabama, North Carolina. People in North Carolina
have a very distinct accent. Yes, South Carolinians do East Tennesseeans.
It's very unique.
Speaker 1: And I'm Tennessee right here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so, and they use a lot of different words
than like words I've never heard. And people not from
a Southern not raised in this culture. You know, really,
in general, the culture is about the same. It's we're
all about the same. We just have a little different
dialect and accent. But I think mine is a Memphis accent.
I was born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, and so,
and it's probably a little drawn out now that I'm
in I was in Arkansas for a long time now,
I've been in Mississippi for ten or twelve years. So
you pick up where you are, you pick up accents
where you are. Like my son got out of the
Marine Corps about eight years ago, and he was from
you know, he was raised in northeast Arkansas, so he
had that accent. Well now he uh he worked here
in Mississippi for the last several years, and I can
hear it. I can hear his accent changing to a
Mississippi accent. Because whoever you're around, you just start talking
like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, do I still sound like I'm from the Midwest. Yes,
thank you. I work hard not to get that Southern accent.
I want my Midwest accent.
Speaker 4: However, I actually, when you go back home, I bet
they say, oh, you're picking up the accent down there,
don't they.
Speaker 3: Well, there's certain things that.
Speaker 6: I've I've lost the ability to say in Yankee. I
can't say Tennessee, tennis, Tennessee, tennis Tennessee.
Speaker 3: I can't say it in Yankee. It always comes out
hillbilly or southern.
Speaker 4: It's all you know, how do you say Tennessee any
other way than Tennessee.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, you know, hey, at the end it's it's tennis.
Speaker 6: But in the South it's more lyrical. Tennessee, I can't.
I can't say it Yankee anymore. But it's the only
word that I've noticed, and I picked that up from
my husband, who is also a Yankee. But I'm a
Yanka Billy, which is to mean I was raised in
the North.
Speaker 3: I was raised in the North.
Speaker 6: I grew up in the heart of the Midwest, but
my parents were transplants from Arkansas, so I was raised
by in the Southern culture.
Speaker 3: With a Northern accent. Therefore, I'm a yanka billy.
Speaker 5: I love that.
Speaker 7: Ye.
Speaker 6: Now, my parents would get really mad if they even
called them a hillbilly because they were all bottom landers.
Speaker 3: They didn't they weren't hillbilly's. They they found that insulting.
But I called them hillbillies.
Speaker 5: Where were they from?
Speaker 3: Well, my dad was born in Newport, you know where
that's at.
Speaker 5: Exactly where that's at.
Speaker 6: And my mom was born in a little town called Staffel,
which isn't too far from there, and she was raised in.
Speaker 5: Caraway, Okay, no, exactly where that's at.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So they were all in the East Bottoms and
they don't like being called They never liked being called hillbilly's,
even though my grandparents, as I told you before the
show started, were actually in my lifetime. They all lived
up in you know, Flipping and Cotder and.
Speaker 5: And that is hillbilly, I mean, yeah, that's that's way
up there.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And then so that's I associated my dad's side of
the family with that, and my mom's side of the
family with east Northeast Arkansas.
Speaker 1: Asked my mother in law all the time, how you
spell yuns? Are YenS?
Speaker 4: Going?
Speaker 6: A friend of mine and I we were driving through Arkansas.
She had moved down there to Her husband was an
executive for the Chicken people down there, Tyson, and they
had moved down there to so he could work out
of the headquarters. And I'd gone down to visit and
he'd surprised us with tickets to go see Toby Keith
and Little Rock. We're driving out Little Rock and we
were going through Conway and there was a big billboard
and I'm driving. I'm not paying attention and she and
my friend and he said get yet.
Speaker 3: I said, no, you're hungry. And she looked at me
and she said what I said? You just asked me
if I hate yet? You know I haven't. I've been
with you all the whole time. Are you hungry? She
said no. I was reading that sign. It said j
E E T y E T. What does that mean?
Speaker 6: I'm still.
Speaker 3: Yeah? She was like, holy cow, I was trying to
figure out what it said.
Speaker 6: You answered it, well, that sign is still on forty
Get yet, yep yet.
Speaker 1: Let's switch gears a little bit.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: How can I ask one real quick question of Cam
that I have been wanting to know for months? I
keep forgetting to ask him this in our private conversations,
and it occurred.
Speaker 3: To me while you were interviewing them a little bit ago.
Speaker 6: I remember, and maybe I'm wrong, maybe it wasn't your podcast,
but I remember your early shows having sound effects.
Speaker 4: Was that you I've put a few, maybe half a dozen.
I'll put some sound effects in.
Speaker 3: I remember them staring, that's not out of me? Oh lord, yeah,
jump out of my skin.
Speaker 4: I remember doing trying to get a bigfoot growl, and
I was trying to think of what animal. Yeah, anyway,
I was on this royalty site where you can download
SFX files and stuff, and they have all kinds of
monster clips and stuff. And that was an alligator rumble,
you know, alligator and so, and then there was a
couple other roars and things like that. Don't but I
remember that alligator sounds pretty good. Yeah, I don't do
that anymore. I probably should.
Speaker 3: They scared the snot out of me. I remember that, really.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: You know a lot of podcasts, real popular podcasts, they
it's fictional podcast They have all kinds of sound effix people,
you know, footsteps on the floor and corridors opening, and
rain and gunshots and traffic and pedestrian traffic, everything and
man that must be. If I had to do that
for podcasts, it would take me two weeks to do one.
I mean, it just takes forever to do them.
Speaker 6: I added sound effects to one. In fact, Kelly is
in the chat right now. It was her story where
there was a oh, I think it was a clock
or something or no, it was a bell ringing, and
I thought it turned out really well, but it wasn't
something that I was really interested in because it takes
me forever to do mine to begin with.
Speaker 3: But I do remember.
Speaker 6: I'm so glad because I've tried to go back and
find them, but I can't figure out.
Speaker 3: Maybe I'm not.
Speaker 4: I'll try to remember which ones I'll sends you all length,
but they're horrible. There's worst.
Speaker 3: Please tell me there's someone behind that door?
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I mean, I just I'll left it open
so my dog could come in.
Speaker 3: It just opened on its own. That's a little creepy.
I'm sorry. I didn't mean to distract us going. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: When you're fine, man, Like I said at the beginning,
this is y'all show. We go in every direction y'all
want to go. But I am curious, Cam, how long
have you been doing Dixie crypted. How many years now?
Speaker 4: I think I started and created the channel in September
of twenty eighteen, and then I put my first video
video up in like October November. So this September October
will be five years.
Speaker 1: Stay tuned for more. But the big Foot re for it.
We'll be right back. That's a hell of a growth
in five years. That's awesome, man, congratulations.
Speaker 4: Well it's actually pretty slow. Now.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm wondering, in the five almost five years that
you've been doing this, has have you seen anything as
anything happened to you that's almost pushed you to walk away?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: No, no, even with all the negativity from the Bigfoot world.
Speaker 4: Oh no, man, most people are nuts. I'm not quitting
because I'm not quitting this because they're because they're silly
and goofy. And you know, I enjoyed this so much,
and I don't. I have never been able to put
my finger on why. But and it doesn't make sense.
It doesn't make sense that people enjoy listening to the podcast.
To me, it has never made sense. And Neil and
I have this running argument about you know, she'll say, oh,
that was great, and I'm like, well that was pretty good,
but it doesn't rate like fifty thousand people listening to it.
Just doesn't. It doesn't make any sense to me because
I'm just a redneck. I mean, I'm just an average
dude from Memphis, you know, and I've lived around quite
a bit, and I've lived in Kentucky and Tennessee and
Mississippi and Arkansas, and but I'm just an average guy,
you know. April, my wife asked me, she goes what
she was asking me something about the podcast, and I said,
this was a couple of years ago. I said, you
know what I like. One of the things I like
about it the most is I can just sit here
and talk, like when I'm recording, and no one interrupts me.
You know, you've probably been at a dinner table or
waying around a bunch of dudes or whatever. You can
never if you want to share a story or you know,
people want to contribute to conversations. Yeah, it's very rare
that you don't get cut off or one uped. You
know what one uped is. You know somebody's will up
and well, hell if you think that's something. Those guys
you think that's something. But I get to sit here
nobody interrupts me, nobody says a word. I get to
say whatever I want to say. And for some unknown,
crazy weird reason, there's a small group of people who
enjoy listening to I don't think they like hearing me talk.
I think they just like to hear the stories. And
that's really what I want. I've always tried not you know,
YouTube and social media and Instagram and Facebook and which
is a whole other topic we could talk about. But
people who are quote uh and I'm not sure what
the clear definition of an influencer is, but everything is
about them. It's like the camera's always on them. Uh,
you know, everything's about them. What I'm doing, and you know,
this is my this is my cool car, and this
my motors. That's where I live, and you know, and
and if they don't say it specifically, they're showing it
in the background. They're trying, you know, they're just making
everything about them. I never wanted to be a you know,
pre premiere on the channel and at least my face,
and I knew I would need to show my face
at some point because I wanted to get to know
some of the really super nice people that watched the channel.
Or listen to the podcast. But and I still a
matter of fact in my podcast now. I used to
after every story, I would give like a little two
minute commentary on what I thought about the story and
all this. I pretty much quit doing that because that
makes it about me. I start thinking about that, and
I start thinking, you know that that's just my opinion,
that's not you know, people might disagree with what I'm saying,
although a lot of people say they like hearing it.
You know, the two podcasts I've uploaded yesterday and one
that just came out probably about thirty minutes ago, I
do a little commentary on those because I just can't
shut my mouth. But yeah, there's nothing that's really made
the Bigfoot goofballs have never deterred me one bit because
I'm not about Bigfoot. I could care less if Bigfoot
exists or doesn't exist. I have no dog in that hunt.
I don't care what you think about Bigfoot. I don't
want you to care what I think about Bigfoot. I
just want to tell stories. That's all I want to
do is just tell stories. And how in the world
could someone get angry at that. You either watch a
TV show or you don't you don't get mad at it.
You don't get mad at the person producing or acting
or directing a television series. For some reason, they get
all pissed off at me because I do story that
some guy thinks Bigfoot is a comes from outer space.
People just go nuts over that stuff. And I'm like,
good grief, man, get a life, you know. But yeah,
so nothing's ever deterred me or discouraged me at all.
Matter of fact, I get nothing but encouragement from people
who follow the channel. Ninety nine point nine percent of
the people are just the nicest people on the planet.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, I'm I don't know how you've done it, man,
other than getting to speak to you for the first time.
You really sing genuine and it really comes off that
all you care about is sharing the story. And maybe
that's the secret to your success, that you just put
that out there.
Speaker 4: Well, success is one thing, and everything has a shelf life.
And I realized that and the growth of the channel,
it's actually started to pick back up. I don't look
at it too often, maybe about one week I'll look
at my stats and subscribership. People, you know, a lot
of people just focus on subscribers and subscribers really, and
we're just talking specifically about YouTube subscribers is one thing,
but how many views are you getting now? People hitting
the subscribe button is easy for people to do, and
a lot of people do it. I'm subscribed to probably
I don't. I don't know. I mean the list is
really long because I'll see a video on go I't
and watch some more of that and then I forget
about it. But to get people to actually watch your
video or listen to your podcast with all this come
at them in this visual and audio market, that's a
you've If you can do that, you've accomplished something.
Speaker 1: So Yeah, as Kelly here says, Cam Naoma could read
a phone directory and I would listen to it.
Speaker 3: I love you, Kelly, very nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah that really something you said earlier really resonates with
me and gives me hope, Cam, because you made the
comment earlier that when you first started out reading, you
weren't that great at reading out loud. And I've been
about thirty little episodes in on my channel. I'm doing
this little paranormal odyssey shorts where I introduce urban legends
and legends and topics and things that aren't that familiar
with people and if someone's interested in anything, go and
do their own research in and I'm just introducing it
to people. Yeah, and I found that that's the case
with me. I don't I can I read just fine,
but reading out loud is completely different. I have so
much respect for people that can read out loud at
such a high level like you and it. Yeah, that's
short of that, Cam. I was just saying that I'm
in the same boat that when you first started out
not reading as well out loud. So it gives me
encouragement that you have mastered it the way you have
over time.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Just one thing that I've learned just lately is like,
if you're going to narrate something, just do it. If
they're shorts, they're sixty seconds or less, just read it
out loud a couple of times without the mico on
or anything and kind of get in the rhythm. Then
just reach over and hit record and do it. But
and then you know that goes for reading the eighty
thousand word novel out loud just at East. You know,
I usually do a chapter at a time, just read
the first two or three sentences and get your just
get it going. You know, it's just like get it
moving and uh, and then hit the record button, go
back to the beginning and start over, and you'll be
surprised at how you know. Another thing, I have a
specific font. Do you read off a paper or off
your screen? Wayne screen? So I have a favorite font,
font size, line spacing that I found that my eyes
seem to follow perfectly. So experiment with that a little
bit and you'll you'll really see a difference. If it's
too small, you know, then yeah, you make I.
Speaker 1: Feel like I'm having a lot of times it is
too small and they seem to run together, and yeah,
I'm gonna try that.
Speaker 4: That's great about make the I mean mine is a
fourteen sized font. I like the Verdana font. I like
the line spacing at one point one point five and uh,
it's perfect for me. And then you know, maybe half
inch or one inch margins on each side of the page,
and I can I don't know. It's just like sometimes
I'm reading it and I'm like, how do I know
what they're gonna say. It's like you just somehow your
eyes become accustomed to looking ahead, but you don't even
know it, but they are. And maybe your mouth gets
used to your your vocal cords and all gets used
to keeping up with exactly what your eyes seeing at
that moment. And yeah, just practice, you're you'll get good
at it. You can't help but get better at it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like I said, I've done almost right at thirty now,
and I can tell a difference from one. Yeah I
just released. It's a little bit better. But I'm gonna
I'm gonna try some of this stuff.
Speaker 5: I've had actors before, like when we're doing their sides
for like their scenes, that they want it printed in
a certain font like you said, or a certain you know, size,
And I get that.
Speaker 4: Everybody sees things differently, and the way it relates to
your brain is different for everyone. So you know, those
are my preferences, but yours might be smaller. And you know,
I like the Georgia font. It's really good, but I
have to make it a little bigger. But the letters
seem to be spaced out a little further, and so
it makes it a little harder. And I try it
every once in a while. Yeah, just try different things.
You'll yeah, you'll find.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, we are over that hour mark, and
I'm not gonna keep you guys all night. I appreciate
you taking the time to come and hang out. Everybody
knows where to find you, guys, but I'll put it
in the show notes as well. But I do want
to thank you both for taking the time to come
and hang out. It meant a lot to me.
Speaker 4: Does anybody have any Are you limited one time?
Speaker 1: No, I'm not. I'm I'm good.
Speaker 4: I'll stay if you If you want to stay another
ten or fifteen minutes, you would at least say you
had mentioned questions. I don't know if anyone has questions
or I'm not trying to drag this out, don't get
me wrong, but oh.
Speaker 5: No, I've just we've popped them up there. I think
we've been. We've had more comments than questions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's been more comments and questions. If anybody's got
any questions, you know, fire them off. If the guys
don't have mine hanging out a couple more minutes, I'm
here for the night.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: What do you got coming up? Man? You got anything
new that you're working on?
Speaker 6: Well, I have an author who has asked me to
read a chapter from one of his books. So I'm
going to take a page from Cameron Buckner, and I'm
gonna read a chapter of a book for an author.
And I've been really liking your shorts, and i think
I'm going to steal a couple of your legends and
do a couple of shows on them, not doing them
as short videos. But as you know, that's my love
is the strange legends and minor myths. Go ahead and
ask that question.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is Johnny Tucker had on the other night. Johnny,
which one are you are asking? He's asking, have you
had any personal big Foot experiences? We know naiom As
she covered one, but Cam, have you no? Nothing, nothing?
Speaker 4: No, I've never seen evidence. I've never seen I've never
heard anything. I've never I mean, I've seen branches broken
in the woods, but they're just branches broken in the woods.
But I did see with sawdust beasts that group at
Mark Noble and Larry Porch. They were at LBL a
year or two ago and they found some tracks. The
water had come down and they found some tracks that
I wasn't there. I just saw it on video and
I thought, man, that that is impressive right there.
Speaker 1: So Cam, what scares you the most besides water moccasins?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't think about what scares me.
I guess you know, if you take away family tragedies
and things like that, if you just keep it lighter
than that, nothing in the wood scares me. I'll walk
around out here in the dark all the time. I'll
go a mile back in the woods. I'll have a
headlight on. If the moon's out, I won't take the headlight.
So the dark doesn't scare me. Bigfoot does not scare me. Yeah,
cotton mouse they scare me.
Speaker 5: They scare me, Yeah, especially when they drop down in
your kayak and try to like hit your ride with
you when you're.
Speaker 1: I don't care what kind of snake it is, it
scares me. I don't want nothing to do with them.
Speaker 4: I had one right out here behind my office today,
the dogs. I have two little dogs, and they were barking.
And what's weird is I can always tell when it's
a snake. They have this specific bark and it's just constant,
ru ru ru ru ru, And I knew exactly what
it was, and uh, it was a big chicken snake.
I call them chicken snakes. They get up in our
chicken coops and eat eggs and chicks and everything, and
but yeahs don't bother me too bad. I don't know
really what scares me. No, I don't. I'll probably think
of something when we're done.
Speaker 1: So none of the stuff that you've covered over the
last five years kind of creeps you out.
Speaker 4: No, I think the thing that it doesn't scare me
because I have like a I don't want to get
religious on you guys. But you know, we branched out
into other stories and this these ghosts and apparitions and stuff.
I do a lot of quite a few stories on those,
and I want to tell people those are probably not ghosts.
You know a lot of people subscribe to the notion
that those are demons, do not demonic entities that are
They know that we believe in ghosts, and so they
kind of come in that form and they're they're there
to taunt you. But it's not a loved one. You know,
if you've if you believe in scripture, then when someone's gone,
they're gone. They're not connected to this world in any way.
It's cut off and from there on it's we have
an idea of where they are, what they could be
sleeping or some people say they go straight to be
with the Lord. Some people say they go straight to hell,
you know which, whichever way you're going to go. But
it's what scares me is people getting caught up in this.
I don't know, it's like a it's a mystic type
experience for them. And I think for some people, if
you go down that road too deep, it can get dangerous,
you know. I have some I've met some people who
are creators like us in this and I and sometimes
I get a little, uh, I don't know, maybe a
little tinge of Oh. I don't ever say anything. I
never say a word, but uh, I want to go No,
that's that's not what you're dealing with there. You're dealing
with something worse than what you think it is, and
it's not nice, you know. However, then you have people
on the religious side who will say all you need
to say is be going in Jesus' name. Well, you
know that's not a magic spell. Yeah, And just saying
be going in Jesus' name doesn't mean that bus is
not going to run over you, or that building is
not going to fall on you, are that pack of
dogs is not gonna attack you, you know. So I mean
I think that's a false sense of security. I don't
think it's a bad thing to believe in. So you
have extremes on both sides, and those I think those
worry me the most for other people, but I'm not
in a position to preach on that. As a matter
of fact, this is probably the most I've ever talked
about it. Some of these stories I read, I want
to go, oh, that's not you don't need to be
afraid of that. You know, you say you're a believer.
If you're a believer, nothing satanic, nothing you know, from
the Prince of darkness can touch you. You are untouchable.
If you truly belong to Christ, nothing can touch you.
So you're perfectly safe. But you're probably never even gonna
see anything like that. I think people watch these shows,
the Exorcist type shows, and they think, you know, like
priests doing battle with you know things. Anyway, I'm probably
just babbling on, but yeah, that that kind of worries
me for people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've said it's on my show because I interviewed
people you know, ghost hunters, you know, crypti hunters and
people that have experienced everything. The one thing that really
scares me is about paranormal stuff and ghosts. Is that
fear of something latching on, you know, if there is
a demonic entity in place, it latching on and me
taking it home, you know, to my kids. That's right
with me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, all right, guys.
Speaker 1: We're coming up on an hour and fifteen minutes, so
I think it's a good time to get out of here.
Cam Naioma. Thank you guys so very much for taking
the time to hang out. It means a lot to me.
I appreciate it, y'all.
Speaker 5: Thank y'all.
Speaker 4: I enjoyed it.
Speaker 3: We hang out backstage and talk for a minute.
Speaker 1: Afterwards, you guys, just hang out and we'll talk to
you here in just a minute. But thanks again, guys,
thank you, thanks for having us. Hey, everybody, thank you
so much for checking out this episode of The Bigfoot Report.
We appreciate everything that you guys do. All of the
continued support means the world to us. If you don't mind,
if you would take just a second go rate and
review the show wherever it is you get your podcasts,
we would greatly appreciate it and it would help us
out so very much. Also, I'd like to invite everyone
to check out the website. Paranormalworldproductions dot com. Check out
all of the shows under the studio's umbrella. Also, I
want to remind everyone about our YouTube channel. Tiffany and
I do a live show every Tuesday at seven pm Eastern,
as well Saturday we do an after hour show at
ten pm Eastern where we have people come on and
share their experiences. We would love to have you check
that out. If you have not done so, while you're there,
please hit that subscribe button. It would mean so much
to us. Again, thank you guys for everything that you do.
We love you, We thank you. We'll talk again soon.
Speaker 7: Through the woods, the pine trees, sway, shadows long at
end of day, Bigfoots call on the whispering breeze, Secrets
kept by ancioot trees, dog man houseing. It goes in
the silent two.
Speaker 5: Tracks.
Speaker 7: We five what answers none.
Speaker 8: A hunt for truth that's just be gone.
Speaker 7: We're searching past the fire light. Four creatures hidden out
of sight in the forest, hardware, shadows lay seeking see
chrits in the twilight, great through the fog, A shape
did gly skin walker with eyes so wide. Legends of
Oh we chase to night in the dark, Our lanterns
bright by the creek quare, water spill whispers ry, the
winds chill, full of steep man tails on top in
this land the myths of O. We're searching past the
fire light full creature's hidden, out of sight in the
forest hard where shadows lay, seeking seacrets in the twilight
break
Speaker 8: In