Today, I want to tell you about a journey that I've been on for most of my life. Ever since I was a kid, I've heard tales of bigfoot and wild men while spending time with my friends and family. As I grew older and read more about the paranormal, my interest in encryptids and other things strange only deepened. That's why I'm so excited to share with you
what I've personally become involved with the Untold Radio Network. The Untold Radio Network is a live streaming podcast network that airs a new show every day across all podcast platforms, YouTube, and more. They have eight different shows on all sorts of exciting topics such as bigfoot, cryptids, UFOs, aliens, and much more. I even have my own show called Weird Encounters, where I talk about all things strange. This is more than just a podcast network.
It's a community that allows me to meet so many amazing people who share their stories and experiences with strange. If you're interested in hearing more of these stories and learning more about the paranormal and encryptids, make sure you check out the Untold Radio Network for all kinds of exciting shows. It's free to subscribe. So what are you waiting for visit www dot untold radionetwork dot com today. Now, what are your reporting? I got a screen going on here.
Something just kid with my dog, something to kill your dog? My dog. We're flying through there over the tree. I don't know how it did it? Okay, damn, I'm really confused. All I saw was my dog coming over the fence and name was dead once you hit the grill. I didn't see any cars. All I saw was my dog coming over the fence. Happen? What are you reporting? We got some wonder or something crawling around out here? Did you see what it was? It was enough
here. Look, I'm new to one doow now and I don't need anything. I don't want to go outside. Hello, hit the buddy out here, quin on out there? It's thought of a mention about text nine. I don't know. Easy announce there. Yeah, I'm welcome, right heady he then, thanks so much for joining me for the show. I hope you're having an amazing Sunday. I wanted to do something a little different this week. I actually took this episode. It is a recent episode that Wayne
and I recorded of that Bigfoot podcast. And although that show has grown exponentially over the last few months. It's clear that not all of you guys are listening to it. I know a lot of people are just into the encounters, but we do really have a lot of great conversations over there, and this was one of those conversations that we got into for this past week's episode that I really wanted to share with you guys because I think it's a very
important topic. There was some bleed over from some of the mailbag stuff and some of the emails that you guys have sending in as well as the newsletter that I do. If you haven't signed up for the Bigfoot weekly newsletter, you have to do is go to Paranormal Worldproductions dot com. The link is
right here in the show notes. It takes you five seconds to put in your name and email address and hit sign up, and then you get access to the archives of all the ones that I've sent out previously, and I'm going to do those every single week on Sunday. You don't get spammed to death. You just get the free newsletter and people are really really enjoying it. I've actually missed a week and had people reaching out to me saying,
hey, where's the newsletter man? You haven't put one out, so we'd love to have you be a part of the conversation, and we'd certainly love to have you start listening to that Bigfoot podcast. I'm definitely not gonna make it a habit of cross posting and putting those episodes over here. So if you want to listen to the show, the link is right here in the show notes. You can get it anywhere you're listening right now. Just type
in that Bigfoot Podcast. You'll see the cool logo pop up, and there's like fifty four episodes for you to catch up on, so there's plenty of stuff over there. I think you'll really enjoy the show. Just a little caveat here. We do use some language in the show. I have taken it out for this episode, so you'll hear a couple of things where there may have been an F bomb that's not there now, So it might sound a little little glitchy in the episode here and there, when Wayne and I
get fired up about something, the F bombs tend to fly. But I know a lot of kids to listen to the show, so I took all of that out. So if you hear that that's exactly what's going on. But enough of that. I know you guys are ready to get into it. I am certainly ready for you to hear this episode. So all it's left for you to do a sit back, relax and enjoy the show. Wayne, what's going on? Mann? What's up? Buddy? How you doing today? I am tired already. I've been up working since seven o'clock
this morning. I've got a huge day ahead of me. This is the first of the many episodes that I'm going to have to do with multiple podcasts today, guesting on other people shows, but it's part of the gig. Man. Nobody gets to rest on Sunday. One year a podcast, there is no Sundays in podcasting. Every day is a workday when you work for yourself. I used to hear people say that, and I never understood it until now. But I'm definitely not complaining. It is one of the best
things about what I get to do every day. I love getting behind the microphone and doing this show, in particular with you. What's been going on with you? Man? Not a whole lot as Lee get together. It is about ten thirty Sunday morning. I set my alarm for nine o'clock this morning, and when I woke up, I had seen you posted something a couple hours ago on Facebook on what the hell is he doing up at seven
o'clock on a Sunday. You're right, man, there's really not any days off when you work for yourself because you tend to put stuff off, or I do anyway, and it just drags on. Man. But I do enjoy this time. This is my favorite part of the week, getting together with you and talking Bigfoot. Oh, it makes me feel so special. Yes, it is one of my favorite times. I do have to write a newsletter. I've got to put a newsletter out today. I failed to
do that last week. So all you guys that are waiting on the newsletter, it will come to your email at some point in time today during the multiple podcasts I have to record. But I will get that out to you guys. I'm gonna do it on a topic that I think is interesting. We're gonna talk a little bit about it at the end here or towards the
end of this I think we're gonna get into it. That's going to springboard me into the newsletter because it's something that I've been wanting to talk about and I think it's a valid question that Russ brought up over in our Bigfoot Encounters and Field Research group on Facebook that is incidentally at a little over six thousand people at this point, I think it's like sixty three hundred people in that
group. I've had that group going since I started Sasquatch Odyssey. We made it to about three thousand members and two and a half three years of me doing that show, that has literally doubled in the last three to four months, so it is growing exponentially. If you guys aren't a part of that on Facebook, we would love to have you a part of the conversation.
All you got to do is go over to Facebook look for the group Bigfoot Encounters and Field Research, and you will see the group by paring on more World productions there. We got a lot of great people in there. There's a lot of activity going on. That used to be one of the rubs for you and I was getting people to engage, but we don't have a problem with engagement over there now. There's tons of people posting. Everybody's going
back and forth. People are sharing their experiences, their research. A lot of other people share their shows over there. Obviously, we don't stop people from sharing their shows. We want you guys to get as much content as possible. We hope that you're listening to everything that we do, but other people are doing some great things as well, so we don't mind you sharing that over there, as long as it's not the only thing you do.
But we have a swollen mail bag this morning. Fen it's woling. The mail bag is swollen, So I'm going to dig around in here and get some of these emails out of the way so we can unswell the mail bag because you guys have been firing these emails off. I think you texted me a couple of days ago after the show went out on Friday and asked, hey, we're getting any feedback, And I woke up till twelve emails the
first morning, and it's just grown from there. So we're not going to get to all of these today, but I'm going to do my very best to I take them in order as they come in whatever we're going to talk about today. So let's get right into it, man, It says Brian. I was disgusted to read the Reddit thing you posted by the idiot who was railing against you. Your podcast has been a total breath of fresh air for me, even and consistent in my sanity every week as I am a
stay at home mom of three with little support. I have a filled biology background in man, Listening to you and Wayne all of your shows keeps me feeling connected to another part of myself. I do not at all relate to what that jerk was saying and the level of effort it took him to post that. Oh my god, the level of intense hatred. No, just no. Please know that you are valued and appreciated by so many and this is extremely hurtful and being a human being, you will take it in somewhat,
but I hope you leave most of it behind. It's just hate. I hate it here. You are being busy and productive. You produced hundreds of podcasts with fresh content weekly. This dude is just spouting off and will never be able to produce anything other than divisive bullshit. Carry on as you are lol. My husband is from England. I have a lot of those
to keep it going. Thanks for all you do and PS. Wayne's recent pot incorporating my suggested topic was so special to me and my kiddos, and until I can send him a thanks, I hope you can pass it along to him. It made my day as well as my kid's day. It was the one about the bears and the kids and the missing four one one stuff. Your professionalism shines, and your law enforcement training certainly gave you the mind for evaluating the Sasquatch stuff. Keep squatching, my friend, and I
appreciate you, Joe Lynn. Appreciate that, Joe Lynn very much. Obviously, if you guys haven't seen it, I posted it in the group, and I posted it on my Facebook, and I even think I posted it on the page. Some guy went on this huge Reddit rant. He said it was a review of my show Sasquatch Odyssey, but it just turned out to be a whole lot of personal attacks. He was attacking my police service, even attacking the City of Atlanta Police department. There was so much there.
But I tell you, I posted it on Facebook and social media because I tell you really got to me, dude, it behind the scenes. You've known me for years now and see some of the crap that you and I both get. I have had some haters along the way that have railed against me and my show from day one, calling me a copycat because I did an encounter show and I stole everything that Wes Germer had ever done. If you listen with intellectual honesty, you see the differences in my show versus
Wes's show. It's just that simple. The intro's different, my style of interviews different. But that was one of the things that this guy went on his many rants about this was like pages of stuff that he wrote, to the point where he was laying it out in categories talking about me and the show. I didn't see any criticism of the show. He didn't criticize anything about the production value or any of those things. It was just a personal attack against me. It got to me, dude, I'm a human being
like it. Eventually, it just wears on me enough. I try to let it be water off a ducks back. I got tons of emails about that, and I appreciate the support, but it is tough because you put yourself out there. I try to do the best show that I can.
No matter what I'm doing, whether it's this show, my show, Backwood Torror Stories, whether it's the True Crime, whether I'm guessing on another podcast, it doesn't matter to me, I try to do the best thing I can do for the people that want to listen and entertain you, guys, the way you want to be entertained. When you have somebody personally attacking you like that, it really got to me. So I posted it just to say look more, just to draw attention to him. In particular, I've
said it about read it before. Readit is the bunghole of social media in my opinion, because here's the thing. I don't even go on Reddit. The only reason I knew that reddit rant was out there is because this motherfucker did the Reddit rant, and then he sent it to me in a message so that I would see it and engage, which I did. I didn't engage the way I normally do. I got a little pissed off in the
beginning, but then I just started messing with him. He was talking about me cruising ponstantly on and losing my balls while I was on patrol at Posta Lyon, and I was just winking at him and poking fun. And I said, dude, I really do feel sorry for you, because at the end of the day, I think he's probably off mentally and door he's just
stalker ish dude. Like, I've never been so obsessed with anybody in any media form whatsoever that I would sit down and take the time out of my day that this guy did to a formulate all those sentences and then to type them out. It was amazing to me. I don't know what else to say. I didn't want to spend a ton of time on it, but yeah, it kissed me off. Dude. Let me jump in here real quick, Brian, All there is to it is he thinks you're cute.
He's the bully on the playground that sees the little girl in the pigtails and don't know how to talk to her. He's trying to get your attention. And for y'all that can't see this, Brian just about spit out his or whatever he's drinking. But I think that's the truth a couple of things. I'm not going to spend a whole lot of time on it either, because this doesn't deserve it. Lord long Rod, he talked about you didn't spend enough time in law points man, there's this prerequisite. You're not a real
cop unless you do it for a dozen years. Twelve years, that's the number I don't know if that's an official number. You can speak to that in a minute, Brian, I don't think it is. But twelve years. You didn't even give it twelve years, and that's what you got to do. The first thing I asked Brian after he sent me this, after he read it. He sent it to me, and I just couldn't believe it. But my first question that Brian was no longer were you in law
enforcement? He said, sixteen years? Okay, dumbass, there's the first incorrect statement that you made. Another very incorrect, and I'll stop after this one. This more on made the statement that you throw out being a law enforcement professional like it's something to brag about, like it's something to be proud
of, when it's not. It gives you less credibility. I wonder if he was sitting at home, in front of his computer, in his stained whitey tidies, typing out his hate to all the other podcasters, that all the other people that do what he wants to do that he can't stand while he's doing this, is someone broke in to his basement that he lives in and pulled a gun on him. What do you call? Oh? Nine one one would he have that same opinion the cops that came and risked their
lives to come in there and face that person with the gun? Would he have that same opinion that dude, you're a more on That's all there is to it. Most everything you said in that rant was incorrect. Brian's married, leave him alone, find somebody else. Oh yeah, that's a couple of other people said the same thing. Though he's clearly got something going for Brian or something like that. I thought it was funny. But yeah, after a couple of days of letting it city in, obviously I'm able to
laugh about it. But when I read that in the beginning, I think, man, it just amazes me that somebody could be so upset about me, somebody that they've never met. I don't think we've ever crossed paths. The last message I sent him, when I was not feeling very nice, I did send him a message on read it full disclosure, and I said, I don't know where you're at, d but I'd love to meet you face to face and have a conversation. And I really would. I would
really like to have a conversation. I would sit down. I'm not talking about physical violence here, folks. I'm just saying I would gladly buy the guy a cup of coffee and just sit and have a conversation and see if he'd say the same things to me face to face that he said behind a keyboard, because I don't think he would. He might surprise me, I don't know. But he hasn't taken me up on the offer, folks. I put it out there. It's public on Reddit, everybody can see it.
So I did offer to meet him up and buy him a cup of coffee. I'm not talking about beating his ass. So nobody called the police, okay. Next to email. Wow, that was so good. I listened to that song all the time. You really did it Justice. I'm going to see if I can find more of your music. Love the podcast too, by the way, Cindy t she's talking about the whiskey and you cover I did. I don't know how many episodes back on Sasquatch, obviously.
I think it was sometime last year, maybe early last year. People were asking me about my music. Some people had come across it on SoundCloud and some other places, and we're asking me to post some songs. I made it. The outro of a couple of episodes, so I guess people are still finding the show and finding those episodes. I'll just give you a little taste here before we go any further. Enough of that, folks, if you want to see that, hear that, listen to that, you
can go find it on Sasquatch hot to see. I'm me throwing another here at some point in time. But yes, I did record an album about ten years ago. I've sang in bands and done music all my life, but I've left that behind for podcasting, so I only do that for fun now. But it is out there if you guys want to listen to it. Yeah, Brian, real quick. Before we move on to the next one, let me circle back to that first one. I did want to
recognize Joe Lynn. She did send me a recommendation. I got heated when I was defending you, so I forgot to mention her. But yeah, thank you joel Anne for the recommendation, and tell your lovely daughters that I say hello. That was my pleasure. Thank you, joe Linn. Next email says, hey, guys, I am in the middle of listening to that Bigfoot podcast episode fifty four, and I had to pause it and jump
over to send this Ooh, this could be good. Leave the crickets fires an owl in the Backwoods Horror Stories podcast, if anything, find a way to turn the owl down a smidge and maybe that will satisfy the haters. It's not a big deal. And maybe that guy's dog barked because it was actually a fan of the show, or maybe the guy needs to go outside and touch some grass and bring his dog out with him and it won't bark at the noises. Regardless, the added ambiance fits the show. Don't remove
it anyway. Keep up the good work. I enjoy all of you, guys. Shows that comes from David. David is talking about the couple of emails and the voicemails we got last week about the ambiance sounds in the Backwoods Horror Stories podcast. If you guys aren't listening to Backwood Horror Stories, you should be. What's wrong with you? You can find it on YouTube.
You can find it right here where you're listening to this podcast. All you got to do is type in Backwoods Horror Stories and if you like narrated stories, there's plenty there for you guys to listen to. And I am going to change up the ambiance a little bit. I think the owls might be a little loud, so I'm gonna work on that. When I record some more of those in the next couple of days, I'll get another episode of
that out for you guys. I've got some stories in the hopper. I just have not been able to record them, but we'll get them out to you soon enough. Next email. Great discussion of this event. You really brought all the different scenarios together and analyze them both entertaining and educational. Nicely done. Now, if you wanted another deep dive to explore, look into the Philadelphia experiment with the US Navy trying to cloak a destroyer. Total bunk,
bullshit and fantasy. Yes, it's repeated over and over by renowned podcasters and radio personalities, so easy to disprove, but nobody even tries. Maybe it's something you guys would like to talk about anyway, Keep on going. That comes from Big T. Big T is obviously talking about the Lost Colony
of Row A note that we put out a couple of episodes back. I don't remember what it went out to be honest, it might have been Friday, It might have been last Wednesday, But if you haven't listened to that episode, it is where Wayne and I we were talking about doing a show called Disturbing History that never really got off the ground because that Bigfoot podcast was born, and I am glad that happened. But I do enjoy the talking
about history and talking about things like the Lost Colony of Roanoke. That was the only episode that you and I got to record of that show, and I put it out there and we've gotten several emails about it. People seem to enjoy it. I know you and I really enjoyed doing that kind of stuff. So we may do some more of that in the future. I
don't know. Yeah, yeah, it was last Wednesday that came out, and I sent Brian a text message right after it came out, and I listened to it because it had been like a year or something since we recorded it, and I had forgotten a lot of it, and I just I told him and said, man, I forgot how fun that was. That was cool. I enjoyed doing that. Maybe there's more to come, guys. Yeah, maybe we just need to go on and do Disturbing History. What we both need, like another hole in our head. Is for either
one of us to do another freaking podcast next email. The canoe idea A little backstory on this idea. If you've ever watched Expedition Bigfoot I think it was season three. They rigged up a car with a night vision camera and fleer cameras getting all angles, then drove down a road that had reported crossings they actually called an anomaly which looked like something running across the street. This
triggered my idea with the canoe. It would be a manned canoe, so it's not lost or caught on anything, but that person is just navigating the canoe and keeping their mouths shut. It might work. That's the idea. Keep up the great work, gents. And also, as I'm typing, I'm listening to that Bigfoot podcast. People need to stop whining about the bird noises. If that's the worst thing in their lives, then they have it pretty good, so tell them to stuff it. This guy that is making
the comments about how people charge for their services, who is he? I've never heard of him, and maybe that's why he's being a whiny ass baby. Maybe he wants to be paid for what he does. He's jealous. Time to grow up, whoever you are. Love the rants, guys, never drink the kool aid. Peace out that comes from Mike w and stay tuned for more Sasquatch out to see. We'll be right back after these messages. We appreciate that, Mike. I think the canoe idea is one that
might have legs. Again, I don't know. I think that's something that somebody out there needs to take up the gauntlet on and at least try to do it. I think if they had some success driving a car down the road with fleer cameras and night vision cameras, I think you could possibly do that with a canoe. I don't know, there's somebody out there right now with an old canoe that is just sitting around nothing happening that have been used
in years. Do this experiment and let us know how it works, because I really think it could lead to something and I'm curious about it. So hopefully there's someone out there, and if someone does do this, please let us know how it turns out. Absolutely next email, short and sweet. Good morning, mister Brian. I'm listening to the current episode of that Bigfoot podcast. I like the sound effects and backwoods horror stories. Please don't take
them out of the show. The show is awesome, Grayson, are shape that? Grayson. I'm going to play a quick voicemail here because we're talking about that. It is really simple and to the point, and it goes along with Grayson's email. Keith the bird NOI is. I like him. Yeah, you does a good job. He felt was a good work. I hope y'all have a great day. There you go. It seems to be you nantomous that we need to keep the bird noises in backwards horror stories.
I think we're definitely going to do that. Next email, says dear Brian. I'm a longtime listener and huge fan of all of your podcasts. I'm from Vancouver Island and have messaged you before about stories from my grandparents. AnyWho, you are definitely in my top three Bigfoot podcasts. I especially appreciate your open mindedness towards all possibilities of bigfoot. It's refreshing to hear such a balance and thoughtfulness approach to the subject. I especially enjoy your conversations you have
with Wayne on that Bigfoot podcast. I could be listening and think of something and not long after Wayne will say exactly what I was thinking. Wayne is the bigfoot savant. People. I have said it over and over and Carolyn has clearly proven my point. What you guys do is very insightful. Thanks for keeping the conversation going. Ps. I love the ambient music that comes from Carolyn Cee from Vancouver Island. Again, Wayne, you clearly have it.
Dude, you are the Bigfoot savant. She's thinking it, damn it, and you say it a few seconds later. Wayne, how do you do it? Man? Why can't I translate that to some damn lottery numbers or something useful. I don't know, I have no idea. I like the little nickname or the little joke that goes with it. Yeah, just keep it up. There you have it, folks, the Bigfoot Savant has spoke. Leave the background noise. Screw the two rejects. Jeff. That
was very short and sweet, Jeff. We appreciate the email, my friend. Next email subject background sounds on Backwoods horror stories. Each message Brian, we met last year at the Smoky Mountain Bigfoot Conference dinner. I know you've met a lot of people. You probably don't remember me. Ha. Anyway, the background campfire noise is fine. Some people just want to complain about anything. If you feel like you need to do something or appease some of
them, then turn down the background noise a little geez. Some people anyway, carry on the good work. Oh and hotty Toddy Bill w not sure what the haughty Toddy means. I don't like hot time party, not like an old Miss Rebels kind of thing. It could be a sports reference, God knows if it is. I don't know what could means. So that's why the Bigfoot Savant is here next you. Well, dude, I listened to the latest episode of that Bigfoot podcast. You guys had me cackling like
a madman. Lol. When Wayne said go into the woods on your own and shut the up. I literally choked on some pork rimes. Joel. Oh that was a private message on Instagram from Joel. We go back and forth a lot on Instagram, and I told him, I said, dude, you literally just made my day with that. He doesn't get any better than that. Wayne says, go into the woods on your own and shut the up, and he's choking on poor crimes. And that is as country as it gets, as far as I'm concerned. Yeah, Joel sent me
that exact same message he did on Messenger. Joel and I talk quite a bit on Messenger. He's a good guy and he's invited me up to He doesn't whoam and invited me up to come and hang out up in the mountains up there. Hopefully one day I'll get a chance to take him up on that offer, because I would love to get out there. I've never been
on that side of the country. Sounds like a weaner. Next email says Hi, Brian and Wayne just listening to that Bigfoot podcast and getting a kick out of the people complaining about the background noise and backwoods to horrist toris I love the background noise. I agree, it gives me the perception of feeling like we're sitting around a campfire. That dude has pansy dogs, just like
the noise. He obviously does not take the dogs out after dark. Of all your shows, and really appreciate all you do as well as Wayne and Tiffany doing their shows. Have a great one and that comes from Brad. Yeah, it's clear that people enjoy the ambient noise in the Backwards Horror story, so we may tweak it a little bit. But I think the general consensus is I'm going to leave it in there. The guy that sent the voicemail, I can't remember his name. I'm sorry I've slipped since then.
He's catching some heat now. He don't deserve it, that's his opinion. He don't like the birds, but leave his dogs alone. They can't help it. Okay. This message has been approved by the SPCA of America. All Right, before we get into this last subject that I want to talk about from Russ and his campfire chats over in the Bigfoot Encounters and Field Research Group on Facebook, I want to play this. It's a couple of minutes
here from Maryann. It's just something that you and I talked about a couple of episodes ago, and I definitely want to continue this conversation because I think it's an important one. But I found this interesting because Mary Ann is doing the Ozark Bigfoot conference that you and I are going to be doing out in Missouri, I guess in September. But she's also a BFRO investigator and she leads expeditions for the BFRO, and she heard us talking about protocol when it
comes to finding a body hitting one with a car. Shooting one whatever with Bigfoot. So mary Anne took it upon herself to reach out to Map Moneymaker and talk about the BFRO a little bit and see what their protocol was. And here's what Marianne had to say. Hey, Brian, it's mary Anne. I wanted to talk to you about the podcast the other day that talked about protocol on what we were to do if we came across a body. It made me think I'm in a position I wasn't in before because I currently
lead expeditions. So I reached out to Map Moneymaker and said, what is our protocol here at the BFRO. Basically what I was told was, we really don't have a protocol because it's so hard to nail down just exactly what we should do because there are so many variables as to what state we're in. Are we on private land, are we on public land, things like that. I don't think we can have a general protocol. I think basically, as people that are doing expeditions or just general public you need to have
this in the back of your mind. What do you do? What is going to be your plan? Because just as sure as we're going out there without a plan, is when somebody is going to find something. So I think everybody needs to figure out what their own personal plan is. Like I said when Moneymaker reached back out to me, it's basically there's just too many variables to have one set protocol. Just a little food for thought there.
Also, I loved that Bigfoot podcast where you guys are talking about how people want to get all up in the air because we're charging to take them out. I agree with you guys one hundred and ten percent. It's not just taking people out in the woods. There's planning, there's logistics. I feed my people, I take care of them when we're out on private property. We're bringing in porta potties and everything else. So these people get an experience.
They are with quote unquote Bigfoot celebrities. They're being fed, they're being taken care of some of them. I even have all their camping equipment there for them. All they have to do is show up. I agree with you guys. These other people they're either jealous because they don't have it in them to do it, or they don't know where to start and they just put a wine about stuff. Thanks guys for all that you're doing. Thanks
so much. For propoting the Ozart Mountain Bigfoot Conference, and I can't wait to see you guys in September. I think we're going to have a blast. Bye. I think we are too. Marianne, Wayne and I are both stoked about that. I know we're going to have a good time with everybody out there. We're both definitely looking forward to it. I think that's cool that she reached out to Moneymaker. I was curious what somebody like Matt.
I think Matt would have to be involved in that conversation, At least on my personal opinion, he would need to be involved in that conversation as the leader of the BFRO, one of the biggest Bigfoot organizations out there, the biggest Bigfoot organization arguably it's out there, and I find it curious. I agree. I think it's difficult that you have fifty states. It's difficult
to come up with something that's going to work everywhere. It would literally have to be something that is tailored to the laws of the state, right because there's laws of in certain states. I was reading this, I don't even
know why I read this. In a recent article or something, somebody was talking about the fact that if you are in possession of, say a body of a certain animal, it's illegal right outside of certain times of the year, or just in general, you can't possess a certain mammals carcass it's illegal because I guess people use it. They poach, they do things with their pelts and things like that. I guess that's where the laws came from.
But would it be illegal to have a big foot in your possession? Could you call a nine one one and say I have one, and then they take it to jail because they use this obscure law or whatever. So there's a lot to consider there, But I don't think it's something that we should just say it's just too difficult because there's too many variables. We just shouldn't
worry about it. But I do agree with one thing that Marianne said is I think everybody who does this, no matter what level you do it, whether you're a complete novice and you go out into the woods twice a year or you're somebody who's out there every single week, like a doctor Russ Jones, for example, who spends a couple of hundred days a year in the woods, on some level, you got to have your own personal plan as far as I'm concerned, and I'm certainly starting to think more about that,
and I'm going to come up with that protocol for myself is just who do I trust? Who do I call? If this happens? Am I going to do? If I find something that is beyond a shadow of a doubt, dead body, whatever the case may be, that we would need to implement this protocol for I think everybody needs to be prepared for that. Again,
I think this conversation needs to continue. And even though there is a lot to consider for the continental United States, just specifically the different laws and the different variables, I think we can still come up with some sort of a protocol, even if it's just a freaking phone tree with ten names on it people to have and access to call people and just say this happened?
What the do I do? It doesn't have to be an end all, be all SOP standard operating procedure protocol, but just a freaking phone tree, a phone a friend to say, dude, I am at a loss. I don't know what to do here. I don't know what do you think about it? Man? I don't really agree with what Moneymaker said about different variables in different states. Because sasquatch is not a proven animal, we don't have laws in the books to when we can possess one when we can't.
So I feel like that being said, we can come up with a flat standard operating procedure that should include all the states. Because bigfoot is not a recognized species, it's nothing that we're going to get passed through Congress or anything like that, obviously, because it's not a recognized species. But us as investigators that go out, we should agree on something. I think that's just my opinion. I don't see anyone getting arrested because they found a bigfoot body.
What would the charges be. They haven't been proven to be human. If you found a human body and kept it, obviously you would be in trouble even if you weren't the one that killed it. But Bigfoot, as far as we know, isn't human, despite what some people catch them may say. So I just I don't know. I think that we can as a community come up with a standard operating procedure for what to do. Just my opinion. We're definitely gonna keep talking about it. We're willing to be
a part of that conversation for sure. I want to get into this. Russ over in the Bigfoot Encounters and Field Research group on Facebook, he posts a lot of what he calls campfire discussions or camp fire chats around the show and what we talk about on your show, my show, Paranormal Odyssey, Sasquatch Odyssey, that Bigfoot podcast, and Russ brings up some good points.
He always has his opinions on things. In this first couple, here are more of opinions that I'm going to read, and then I'm going to get into something that I want you and I to have a conversation about and obviously get you guys involved. In number one, Russ says, no matter how good a picture is, it isn't going to prove Bigfoot. So it doesn't matter if people post Paradoia pictures. There may be something there, there may
not be something there. It doesn't matter because a picture isn't going to prove Bigfoot, so you don't need to debate that anymore. Right, I disagree with that. Although pictures may not prove Bigfoot's existence, it certainly hurts the conversation. That's the whole reason that you and I have such a hard time with red circle squatches. And Paradolia pictures for all of the reasons that we've stated so many different times. It's not about proving the species with a picture
or a video. It's about what it does to take away from the research. R Us. So, that's what it's really all about for me. I don't know if you have anything different to say, Wayne, but that's really what it is. When we're calling people out like Harley with his Paradolia pictures and Sandy sees Bigfoot every time he goes out, that hurts more than it helps in my opinion. Yeah, there's absolutely nothing I can add to that. You said it perfectly. I agree with for us that pictures are
never going to be the proof that's needed. It's never gonna happen. I've said it many times. You can get the best quality picture in the world of a Sasquart standing outside your window. What's one hundred percent real someone's gonna screenplay. It's never gonna be enough. A picture is never going to be enough. But those kind of pictures hurt us. So I agree with you one thousand percent. Number two here Russ says, I don't have to give
you money. I have the choice to spend my money or not on Bigfoot, So that debate can be put to rest. Right again, No, it can't, Russ, because there's still people pissed off about it, and that's why the debate continues. We have no problem with it. We've said it over and over. That is correct. That's how capitalistic society works. You either give your money to somebody because you're getting something that you perceive to be valuable or not. But some people just don't get that. Mary Anne
just talked about it in the second part of her voicemail. She deals with that she puts on these events You and I are going to speak at this event that she's got going on in September, that people are paying money to come see us and hear us and spend time in the woods with us. We didn't make them do that. They're doing that on their own accord because they see value in hearing you and I speak and spending time with us in
the woods. It's just that simple. So no, RUSS. Unfortunately, until everybody stops trying to bring that up as a point of contention and saying that people like Wayne and I shouldn't be doing that, we can't put that debate to rest because it's going to continue to get perpetuated, don't you agree? Why you hit it again? What's next? This is number three on this particular post. Cloaking is not out of the range of possibilities. Octopus
can cloak, so it is possible for animals to cloak portals. I'm gonna know on portals again. To his point, yes, octopus do have the ability to change colors, blend in with their environments. In essence, as he said, cloak. I think that's a little bit different when it comes to bigfoot because here's the rub I have with that. And we've talked about it before, and I've compared these animals and said, yeah, some of
these animals have these superabilities that may not be supernatural. They're just superabilities that octopus have. And cuddlefish can change colors and blend with their environments. But you're talking talking about an octopus and a cuddlefish versus a seven to eight foot tall, upright walking bipedal what I would consider to be a primate, some sort of a hominid, right or homanoid. I don't know any comparisons, right, because if you say octopus can cloak, so chimpanzees should be able
to cloak. I've never seen a cloaking chimpanzee or an orangutan, so that's the rub that I have with comparing them. Yes, it is possible that animals do that. We know known species that are able to change shape and change color to blend. But if you can't say that with a known species that would be comparable to what I believe a sasquatch is, then I don't think there's an argument there. To be honest with you, that makes sense for me. I don't know if what I'm saying makes sense to you,
But don't you feel the same way. If yeah, we say octopus can change colors and cloak, no argument, John down the street from me should be able to do that too. In theory, right, John can't cloak, so is he weird or you know what I'm saying. I just I don't see the comparison there. Even though it is possible for animals like that, if there's not a known species that we can point to that does similar
things. Now, if orangutans were known to be cloakers, could change color and cloak like the predator, then you point to that and say, yeah, orangutans do it so Sasquatch, if they exist, can probably do it. I'm right there with you, But comparing apples and oranges, it just doesn't make sense. Ron. Let me ask you this, Cloaking and disappearing aren't the same thing, correct. I guess that depends on who you ask, because here's how I interpret it. And I'm certainly no expert in any
of these things, cloaking or disappearing. But to me, when I say cloaking, it comes back to the Klingon ships Star Trek, right. They have cloaking abilities. The ship is still there. It's in the same position that it was before. Some people have claimed that alien ships have been seen cloaking. I've seen videos that look very compelling to me that they use clouds and other things in the environment to cloak to mimic their surroundings, but they're
still physically there. It's a solid object that you can see. To me, if something disappears, it's fucking gone, dude. It's gone. Right. It's like me having a Hershey kiss in my hand and I put it in my mouth and swallow. It's gone. It's no longer where it was. So to me, that's the differentiator for cloaking versus disappearing in my mind, so I would say they're different. Cloaking it can appear to be gone, but it's still there. Disappearing is it's out. So cloaking essentially is
just blending in with your environment exactly. Wait, so I believe that's possible. I believe that they could do that. What are their reported colors that we see? It's brown, light, brown, red, black. All these colors are in the forest, especially in autumn. I think that that would be possible. But as far as disappearing, that's what I have a problem with, just jumping from one dimension to another, the whole quantum physics
thing that I don't get. Also, portals, I don't know what to think about portals because all of the missing persons cases I've been doing over on Paranormal Odyssey, which people are loving, and I'm just loving doing them. For a long time, I thought portals might be an explanation for some of this stuff. But one, maybe not the last one I put up,
but the one before. Two weeks ago, I did this missing person's episode on Paranormal Odyssey about three cases that looked at in the beginning to be paranormal like someone stepped into a portal or was abducted by an alien or bigfoot guide them. That's what people thought at first, but it turned out there was
perfectly acceptable explanations. The first one there was this, I think a three by three hole that was covered up by tall grass and stuff, and this gentleman fell in it, in this forty foot deep How he was found was a rescuer almost stepped into the same hole. People were talking about him being abducted by aliens when he fell into a hole. The next one was this woman got caught in a rock slide. Rescuers were out there for days looking
for her. A couple of days go by and someone sees the bottom of a boot sticking out. Well, we're talking to those hockets we're talking about she was abducted, But no, she was caught. In the last lie, and the last one, this dude was missing for fifty three years and a rock fell on him, a boulder fell on him, and he was underneath this thing for fifty something years. People swore he was abducted or something else took him, but something happened and they found him. I don't know
why I got off on that tangent portals. I was talking about portals that sometimes these things can be explained. Yeah, man, I think it's Okham's razor all the way. I say it all the time. There's a reason that I try to operate under the Okham's razor banner and say the simplest explanation is probably the explanation. If you're out in the wilderness, it's more likely that you're going to fall into a fucking hole than you're going to be abducted
by aliens or taken by a bigfoot. It just happens to work that way. But again, most people want to go to those extraordinary explanations because the mundane just doesn't seem as exciting or it's just not something that's really on people's radar. So I don't know, man, Really quickly. Russ also posted about the Rowan Oak episode. He said his campfire chat was that Bigfoot Podcast episode fifty three, great episode on the Royal Note, Lost Colony. Everything
you guys bring us as entertaining, bring us whatever content you want. We definitely appreciate that, Russ, and we will continue to do that. Here's the meat and potatoes I want to get into then, I'm going to leave you guys with a little bit of a teaser for what I want to talk to Wayne about on the next episode. And I haven't even mentioned this Dwayne, so it's going to be a little bit of a surprise for him. I want to see his reaction. But before we get into that, let's
talk about this campfire chat that Russ posted a day or so ago. Number One, why is there absolutely no collaboration in the bigfoot community? If people are really serious about proving this, they would combine resources and money and do a long term study like a year at a place like Snellgrove Lake. Why why not? And then he says, take a group up to where Fred is in Alaska. Those bigfoot come right out in the open. So that
brought something up to the forefront from me. I'm using this topic to springboard into and I'm going to write about this in a little bit here for the newsletter, because I think that is a really good question that I have asked myself over and over again, is why isn't there more of that? We have places like Area X. I've said it before. I think if there is, and I'm still trying to work my way out there. It may not happen this year, but I want to go at least in the next
year or so. I want to get out there and either get in with Area X or the valley next door, because I think if these things are real and they do exist, that is the place to have an experience with them, in my opinion, even more so than Radium or Nordic or some of the other places that Todd has claimed to have ongoing activity. I think that is the place to go. But there are other places. Fred from Alaska, like Russ said, I have Fred on weekly sharing the encounter story
after encounter story, and I haven't looked at the map. I haven't even asked Fred about this. But if I was a betting man, I would say it's probably within a five mile stretch on this river where a ton of these encounters happen. That's not a huge area. If people were serious about this, researchers were serious about this, why aren't people pooling their resources? Why aren't more people invited into Area X, Why aren't more people invited into
the valley next door? And stay tuned for more sasquat chat to see We'll be right back after these messages I'm asking a rhetorical question here because I think I already know the answer at least some of the answers that I've come up with and jotted down this morning for myself that I'm going to talk about it in the newsletter. But that is a good question. Why aren't we doing more of that? Why don't you think we're doing more of that? Wayne? Do you think it has to do with ego? Does it come down
to this? Happened recently. I saw this on Facebook when we were talking about charging and doing campouts and charging people for campouts. Somebody made the comment on Facebook, if a person has a really good hot spot a number one, they're not going to invite you out there, So they're just charging you to go to wherever place is. And you're probably not going to have any activity with the Bigfoot anyway, because most people know if you have an active
spot, you don't invite people in. You keep it for yourself. Is that what it really boils down to for you? Have you had a conversation with people or have you thought about this question? And what is it for you that prevents us from collaborating and solving this problem and this mystery? Once and for all I was thinking it while you were first talking about this, and then you hit it on the head, Brian. I think it's the ego. It's the same reason when I started Manimal Research, I looked into
joining other existing organizations. But one thing that kind of stirred me away from it was all of the name calling, the finger pointing, you're a liar, you're a hoax. This person didn't do this person did that, And I think that's why people can't work together. What if some of these huge bigfoot research organizations, like the wood Ad Conservacy and the BFRO, what if they combined forces and pulled all the resources together as just this joint effort.
That'd be pretty cool. I think maybe we'd get a lot further. But like you said, Brian, I think it's ego. I think everyone wants to be the first person to get one. Each group wants that title bigfoot sasquatch was discovered by the BFRO or by the wood Ad Conservacy, by Manimal
Research, everybody wants that title. That's what I feel. If we can get past that and everyone worked together, if there was a global or a national organization where we all belong to with set protocols, standard operating procedures. I feel like we could get further, but I could be wrong. It sounds like we need to found this said organization and do it ourselves. But that's a good point to your point. I've thought about that, and I'm
not calling anybody out. I like the North American Wood Ap Conservancy. I think they do great stuff. I like most of those guys. I know a lot of those guys, and I'm not talking badly about anybody, So don't get us wrong here. I'm not beating up on anybody. But I have that same question. Why would the BFRO not go to them and say, look, you guys are trying to get coverage, right. They only
go out three to four months out of the year. It's less than half the year they have somebody in area X. It's not a twenty four hour day, seven day a week, three hundred and sixty five days a year that they have somebody out there. These guys have jobs and other parts of their lives, and there's only so many of them in the organization, so they have to take out teams. You obviously can't be out there by yourself, or they don't want people out there by themselves for safety concerns and other
things. So you get four or five guys out there for three months at a time. If you only have ten or twenty people in the organization, that's only a small amount of the year. Why not have the BFRO. BFRO does expeditions all the time, Lori Wade. We've got Mary Anne out of Missouri taking people out. All that have to do literally is come together for one twelve month period and say, you know what, BFRO is going
to do nothing but exclusive Area X expeditions. We're going to have somebody out there twenty four hours a day, seven days a week for the entire three hundred and sixty five days of this year. Because we have tens of thousands of members across the country versus ten or fifteen members in the North American Wood Ape Conservancy. Problem solved. Everybody's got a camera, everybody's got a video camera, everybody's got audio. Then you've got all these boots on the ground
and eyes on the prize. You're going to get something. And if you're out there to take a sample, to bring down one of them and say here's a body, you got that as well. So I know it sounds a lot easier with us just sitting behind the microphone and talking about it. There's a lot of logistics that would have to go into that. But I don't understand why more people aren't asking the question why is that not happening? Because there's plenty of other organizations, and honestly, I think it comes down
to a ton of things. And again, I'm gonna write about it in the newsletter today, but a couple of the things I think is ego, and again it's protection of your space. I'm very protective of our research area because it's where I live. So I'm not gonna just have Joe Schmoe anybody
out here because clearly I have people who don't like me very much. So I don't want Long Dong Silver showing up or whatever his name is on an expedition and then shooting at me or whatever burning my fricking house down, right, So I have to be somewhat careful. But we have had plenty of conversations, and Danny and I are planning on opening up at least part of our land to devote to have other people come out here and do research,
because I believe there's possible activity going on here. So we're even willing to do that. But I think it just boils down to, like you said, people want to be the ones to do it, and that's fine. I guess I get that on some level. But if we all have a similar goal in mind, which is discovery, which I think for a lot
of us it is. Some people it's not. But for those people that it is important for, I think we could do a better job of coming together and working collaboratively to get it at least video evidence or do camera traps right if you pull the resources you can put ton think about BFRO and North American Wood Ape Conservancy coming together for twelve months and doing a camera trap experiment, doing another one of the tagging experiments that they did a couple of years
ago, having people to constantly man that, and there's so much that could be done. But I just don't see it happening. And to Russ's point, there doesn't seem to be a whole lot of collaboration. It's an individual game that people are playing for their own reasons. I just don't understand it. I would love to be the one to help bring more people together, but I just don't see it happening because there is so much ego. Again, it's something I'm going to talk about in the newsletter as a community.
Dude, we can't even decide if these things are fucking flesh and blood or they're aliens. We've talked about that before, and as long as that's going on, those people are never going to come together and work cohesively to do anything because they're just going to be arguing. You just think it's flesh and blood. You're an apor and I think that they get dropped off by aliens and their DNA has been manipulated Ron Moorehead millions of years ago by aliens.
Oh, we're never going to get anywhere. We're just going to continue to argue about what everybody thinks, and we're getting no closer to any answers for anybody. So we'd love to hear what you guys think about that. Obviously, you'd like to send us an email and or a voicemail. We'd love to have your input. And here's the nugget that I want to leave you with. Actually had this written down to talk about today, but we're not going to get into it, Wayne, because we babbled on about so much
other shit. I had a conversation with Logan yesterday and Logan. For those who are familiar, he's been up to Radium I think four or five times at this point. He has been on tons of expeditions with Todd. I've had him on the show to share his experiences a couple of times. Logan is a very intelligent dude. He as an engineer. He reached out to me about a week or so ago. We kept trying to set up a time to get on the phone together. I finally called him yesterday. I
think we talked for about forty five minutes to an hour. He's been working on this new project for about nine months now and it's finally come into fruition. He's headed up to Radium I think in the next four or five days as we record this, because they're going to do a camera project at base Camp in Radium in Todd's standing's research area. He has purchased high dollar cameras. These things are top of the line, expensive cameras that can do a
lot of shit night vision three sixty tilt. They're going to run twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, three hundred and sixty five days a year at Base camp where I had. Frankly, the majority of the activity I experience and what most people experience in Radium is in that general vicinity as far as rock throwing, whoops, yells, tree knocks, those kind
of things and sidings. For the last two sightings that I've documented from Kyle and Richard have come from ten feet away from the fire ring right there at base camp. Logan's last experience he had was last year. He slept outside and nothing but a sleeping bag, and he thinks a sasquatch walked up right behind him in base camp. That said, I was excited about it.
I was a little apprehensive because I told Logan, it's one of those things, dude, just like you said earlier, Wayne, to your point, you can get the best photographic evidence or the best video possible of one of these things, and there's going to be somebody that yells fake. And if you're involving Todd's standing in it at Todd's base camp, and you get video of what looks like a purported sasquatch, you're gonna have to deal with that.
But I still think it's a good idea. I don't think anybody's ever done that. I know, nobody's ever done that there. He spent a ton of time, a ton of energy, and a ton of money to get the infrastructure there because there's no power. This is eighteen miles deep into the woods, so they're putting solar up. That's what he's working on, is getting the cameras up and getting the solar in place so they can keep these things going twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, keep
the juice, and keep the star link up as well. That's the other part of it. Logan has developed an app that's going to launch where people can sign up, subscribe on this app, and you'll be able to gain access twenty four hours a day, seven days a week to these video streams from base Camp and Radium. He even said, I don't know anything about
the back end. I'm not an engineer, but he was talking about in the app, people are going to have the ability if you see something, you're going to be able to capture and save the last sixty seconds of buffer video. So if you see something while you're watching it, you can actually save this, you can share it to people, you can send it. I think it's a good tool, man. I think if there's something going on up there. Legitimately, I think something like this is what needs to
happen for people to be able to access and capture this stuff. So I don't know. I just wanted to get your opinion on it. We don't have to really to get into it now. I want to talk a little bit about the what ifs and those kind of things on the next episode.
I told Logan maybe the next time we record, if he has the ability to work it out, I'd like to maybe jump on the phone with him and have him on for ten minutes or so and give us a better breakdown of his trip up to radium this week when he gets it set up and when we can expect the app to launch, And obviously, if we have any questions or if anybody wants to submit questions, we can certainly ask that of Logan. But I thought it was an interesting thing. But what is
your initial gut reaction to here and that's going on? Yeah, I think we need to save that for our next discussion because I have a few things to say about it. I think it's awesome, that would be an amazing thing to do. Concerned about the location, obviously, but I think we definitely need to get into that more when we have more time. There you
have it, folks, we'd love to hear from you. Guys. You can email us if you have any questions, you have any thoughts on that the Radium camera project, send us an email Brian and or Wayne at Paranormal World Productions dot com. Leave us voice smail. That's right here in the show notes. All you got to do is click the button and talk away. We'd love to have you be a part of the show. And as always, my friend, you get the last word. Hi, everybody,
Thank you so very much for all of the continued support. The emails are awesome. We threw out the challenge on the last episode said that you guys were getting lazy with the emails, and you stepped up till We appreciate that. Please keep them coming your voicemails as well. Please continue to rate and review all of the shows here at Paranormal World Productions. Until we talk to you again, y'all, take care of yourself, take care of each other. Bye. L