Dec 6

SC EP:171 It was acting like a crazy person throwing a tantrum

 

Tonight I will be speaking to Jason who had an encounter a year ago in Kentucky. He says “We were out in this field and quite a distance away I saw what I thought was a big dog walking on all fours then it stood up. It was looking right at us and started throwing a tantrum. It threw it’s arms in the air and started waving them like it was frustrated. The creature then started pacing back and forth. It did not look like it was eating well.

The creature then walked into the wood line and I thought it was gone. The creature stepped back out of the wood line and started picking up clumps of dirt and throwing it in our direction. The creature was not really that big, maybe 6 feet tall. Prior to all of this we found human-like tracks and just brushed it off as someone walking around without shoes on, which made no sense but if you do not believe in Sasquatch what other conclusion could you come to?”

Join me Sunday night as I welcome Jason to the show.

 


 

Open New Player Window

35 Responses to “SC EP:171 It was acting like a crazy person throwing a tantrum”

  1. Linda G

    Thanks Wes! In your experience have you ever heard someone say bigfoot was seen swimming? I think they might be too middle heavy to swim. So Jason may have been right in the situation if he had needed to allude this BF. He could have swam across the river to get away. Also, this could have been a teenager. Or a female as suggested by someone.

  2. Christian L

    Pretty darn hard to judge 6.5 ft from 250-300 yards w the naked eye…this is definitely a legit encounter but it may have been much taller unless he had something relative to judge the height by…this guy definitely is shook up…..excellent encounter. Also shows that at that range the creatures “territory bubble” is pretty large for it to be angry and pissed off, gesticulating from three football fields away….

  3. Frankie P

    Good but strange encounter. Really does sound like BG’s crazy maimed female doesn’t it? Never know what something like that is going to do, or how it will react to anything. Thank you Wes. Great episode.

  4. Jane M

    Sounds like a younger male w learning disabilities. Face value. Less food, younger kids get kicked out earlier. Poor family….it happens.

    Btw Wes, no disrespect to your girl, but no need for you to go on diet. If you were a squatch, you’d be gorilla brand. Its all good. You are plenty real and yourself, so don’t go changing. Natural is the best way. Just saying……thanks for being you. You have a great voice, mellow big gorilla style. Keep it, own it and we all are grooving to your style. One day when everyone makes fun of us, they will be like….son of a bitch….them folks is right. Now we can’t go camping in them thare hills no more!!!! Thanks! On the defense in the woods now….

  5. Phyllis E

    Thanks Jason and Wes. I’m wondering if there are sassies who may have physical or mental abnormalities that may be exiled from the clan. They may be alone and unable to care for themselves very well. They might appear frustrated and crazy. Just sayin… I know that area and they definitely have room to be there.

    Hope you’re feeling better Wes. RIP Miss Emma Gene

  6. mescha m

    I would assume that they can get worms and parasites, much like other wild animals do. I wonder if there have been any fluctuations of wildlife in that area dying from similar disease. It reminds me how we had a few years with the deer on the Olympic peninsula with mange. If they are eating them, they probably have it too..

  7. Kay S

    Sounds like a young mentally handicapped Bigfoot. Which would explain why it may not be feeding well. Considering how dangerous they are when they’re sane, it would be diabolical if insane. It would be a wise move to stay well away from this one.

  8. James B

    Perhaps inbreeding is leading to cases of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s in the squatch population. Add inbreeding to living out in the elements which im sure would shorten their lifespans and lead to these types of diseases early on. I’m no doctor, but that’s my completely speculative prognosis. It would explain this “bag lady” (bagimus ladius) behavior. Totally scientific term.

    • Melanie W

      Here’s a quote from the link above:
      “Most cases of CWD occur in adult animals. The disease is progressive and always fatal. The most obvious and consistent clinical sign of CWD is weight loss over time. Behavioral changes also occur in the majority of cases, including decreased interactions with other animals, listlessness, lowering of the head, lethargy, repetitive walking in set patterns, and a smell like meat starting to rot. In elk, behavioral changes may also include hyperexcitability and nervousness. Affected animals continue to eat grain, but may show decreased interest in hay. Excessive salivation and grinding of the teeth also are observed. Most deer show increased drinking and urination.”
      Interesting that there is a related “smell like meat starting to rot.”

  9. Klane C

    Thanks Wes!
    Have you ever left your younger brother to watch the house while you went shopping? Perhaps the creature was freaking out because mom,dad or big brother were away from the homestead hunting. Young one panicking. Thank u for the show.

  10. Christopher H

    What an amazingly crazy encounter. I could picture this creature in my head as the guest was telling his encounter. I bet that was a terrifying experience. I’m glad they made it out of that place safely. Thanks Wes for another outstanding show.

Leave a Reply