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March 24, 2025 62 mins
The SE Crew talks about the supposed shooting of a Bigfoot in California in the 2010s....


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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
The views and opinions expressed by the guests of Sasquatch
Experience do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the host, sponsors,
or affiliates of the Sasquatch Experience. As always, listener discretion
is advised.

Speaker 2 (00:15):
We got someone or something crawling around out here?

Speaker 3 (00:23):
Does a legend walk among us working in the forests
of our world?

Speaker 2 (00:31):
Did you see what it was? Was it a person
or an animal?

Speaker 4 (00:34):
Or I can't go.

Speaker 2 (00:36):
All I know is that my thunder light came on
and I get happened to glen and see this thing
running across the yard. A good fight man or something
works like a man.

Speaker 5 (00:44):
I don't know what it was.

Speaker 3 (00:50):
For over fifteen years, we've talked with scientists, researchers, investigators,
and witnesses trying to gain insight and truth around the
existence of this mysterious entity.

Speaker 2 (01:03):
Quite Karl, Hello, get somebody out here. What's going to
announce their invention about sixty four nine? I don't know,
is the announcer, Yeah, I'm walking right away?

Speaker 4 (01:16):
Oh okay, hand.

Speaker 2 (01:18):
On, yeah, got you're big? Okay, what's he doing in
your yard?

Speaker 6 (01:24):
We're gonna do you.

Speaker 3 (01:32):
Join us as we continue into the investigation, of the
Sasquatch Experience.

Speaker 6 (01:57):
And good evening everyone, Welcome to the Sasquatch Experience. I'm
Sean the Fort Chop fork Er. That's Vance Nesbit, Henry May,
James Baker, and Matt Arner here tonight talking to you
about a very interesting subject that, you know what, we've
never talked about on this show before ever. I think
Henry in the history of Sasquatch Experience. Now we've got

(02:19):
a little pone. I think somebody's.

Speaker 4 (02:23):
That was me.

Speaker 6 (02:23):
I apologize jam Vance anyhow, so much as I love
hearing the sound of my own voice. Easy, Pilgrim, Easy,
This is my family show. Happy Saint Patrick's Day to everybody.
Aaron Gobra and I hope you're all in this. This
great day here, beautiful day for most of us, looks

(02:46):
like some of the severe weather behind most of us.
And just an apology to all our listeners that we've
been kind of absent for the last few weeks. I
think we've all been hit with every kind of flu,
every kind of stomach virus, and every own personal thing
we could go through the last few weeks. That's kind
of made it difficult for us all to collectively join
together and it's always better when that's the muffler man himself.

(03:12):
And we're just glad to be here, you know. But
as I was getting into this saying, we've never talked
about this before, and tonight we're going to talk about
shooting Bigfoot. We're going to talk about the Justin Smeya
incident that actually we kind of spurned by watching that
great documentary of the man who killed Bigfoot on Small

(03:36):
Town Monsters, which is superbly done video by Eli Watson
under the STM label, And if you haven't got a chance,
check that out.

Speaker 4 (03:46):
So yeah, it's only been out for a couple of
weeks now, right, right, right.

Speaker 6 (03:51):
We got to do our role call. We've got mister
Scott there, Scott, good to see, mister Hyde, mister Steve, welcome, Kim.
If you play a sas squatch and regularly water it,
does it grow a new one when you harvest it
and can tell when it's ripe? Well, if you smell
them enough, you can tell they're right.

Speaker 4 (04:09):
That's right, And but you got to squeeze the tush.

Speaker 6 (04:12):
Oh good, and a roll call so far, and of
course you've got other folks that we can't see. But
glad you are here with us tonight, so advance. Well,
I guess before we get started, Matt, did we want
to talk about some exciting stuff that we had going on.
And it's been kind of busy for you and I
in terms of intake for bigfoot sighting, so go ahead

(04:34):
and give us a little rundown on that.

Speaker 5 (04:36):
Well. Uh, we actually had a couple of reports come
in that were fresh, and when I say fresh, I
mean they were they were absolutely fresh. So, uh, the
first one we jumped on really really quick, and it
was actually, uh, you know, the person had had reached

(04:58):
out to other groups as well well. And next thing,
you know, after I think it was twenty four hours
after we spoke to him, it was blasted all over Facebook.
So that that kind of killed our idea of going
up there and you know, researching in that specific area

(05:19):
before it really hit the public. But I was actually
just out there today out in that area, so I
didn't stop by that specific area, but you know, I
was out in Center County when earlier today. But the
second one's pretty interesting as well. I'm still making coordination

(05:40):
here to to do a phone interview with the witness.
He believes he saw something in his backyard and he
actually casted a track that he found it that he
found the very next day. So we're uh, you know,
playing email tag right now to try to set up

(06:02):
a time that we can now go up and see
them check out the area. It's just kind of a
strange I had been saying that between January and March
in this particular area we seem to have, you know,
either some sort of rewards come in and uh, it

(06:23):
really came through. It came through later. And that may
have been because of the you know, colder temperatures. We
actually had a real winter uh this uh this past winter,
so uh with the very end of that, and nothing's
really growing right now. Uh, we're just starting to see

(06:46):
the growing season basically start. But two weeks ago we
had really nothing going on. So uh, you know, if
anything's out there looking for food, they're they're going for
you know, the the easiest thing should be you know,
hitting maybe town dumps or where this place was. There
was a hatchery nearby, so interesting stuff. But we collect

(07:09):
the information. You know, we have a friend of ours
that that puts all this into basically a data format,
and yeah, we'll use that for you.

Speaker 6 (07:24):
Know, trending Jerbass Place.

Speaker 5 (07:25):
Absolutely checking these places out in the future.

Speaker 7 (07:28):
Now.

Speaker 6 (07:28):
You and I did interview the one witness by the
phone for an hour, yes, and we had a really
good conversation. But the hard part of it came when
it was blasted all over social media. The exact location,
by the way, not a general location, yes, and that
kind of really diminished what Matt and I felt we

(07:48):
could get from it. Now, I think it's still worthy
to go out there at some point, but I think
we chose to do it after it calmed down a
little bit and I had a foot thing going on
which prevented me from getting out there. But as the
weather's warm up a little bit, I think maybe it's
time we could go down, Matt Bake and check it
out when it's died down a little bit. Because I

(08:09):
just feel that if we go out there now, anything
that we're gonna we're gonna take away could possibly be
contaminated or.

Speaker 5 (08:17):
I have been been told from a friend of mine
that lives out there that ever since that report hit Facebook,
that particular parking lot where where the witness had purchased
truck has been full day and night. Ever since that
that report was posted, So I'm sure there are plenty

(08:41):
of people going out there, you know, just uh yeah,
well it's frustrated for us, yep, yeah, absolutely, And you.

Speaker 6 (08:49):
Know, I also reached out to the BFRO investigator on
Facebook as I set a friend request, which might be
a little off putting, but I don't have any other
contact for him, just to see if we could you know,
share note sir or whatnot. And I've gotten nothing back.
But I'm not happy at all that the area was
just blasted like that on social media and some people

(09:11):
should just know better, right. This isn't one of those
situations where more boots on the ground help. It's really
a lot more of more people in that area are
going to contaminate. And the witness was still very gun.

Speaker 8 (09:24):
Oh.

Speaker 6 (09:25):
He texted me yesterday that he's back and is still
in I mean he's still been in contact with me, Matt.
I hadn't had a chance to talk to you yet.
So he's been regular contact with me about it, which
is you know, telling in terms of you know, reliability
and credibility. He's not shying away, and I don't think
our reservation was ever really that this guy's not being
honest with us. I think it's really just all of

(09:47):
a sudden, we're going to have all the saturation and
it's going to be useless.

Speaker 5 (09:51):
And again, when if we give an area, and out
of respect for landowners, out of respect for other people
that are that are in the area, we we try well,
if we're going to say something publicly, we're not going
to give that exact exact location. And I mean this

(10:11):
was put out there as to what parking lot he
was at, what stream he crossed, uh, you know, right
down to the tree that the peak was made from,
so uh you know. And the one thing is is
that we're talking about an area that's a mix of
both wooded area and farmland and so this patch of woods,

(10:35):
albeit you know, larger than what most people might be
but used to it, is still relatively small in that patchwork.
So if there's if there was anything that was that
was there, I'm sure they're long gone right by now,
and hopefully they didn't get picked up in the tornado

(10:58):
that we just had up.

Speaker 6 (10:59):
There right right up in the research area.

Speaker 4 (11:03):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (11:03):
Absolutely, So that's our.

Speaker 6 (11:05):
Research update, guys, just to kill everybody in on what's
been going on. I know our Patreon has been a
little active too, but we're gonna be bumping that back
up now as we're getting more out there. We've got
a lot going on again this spring into the falls,
we get ready for the Ohio Bigfoot Conference less than
just a little over a month away now at this point,
all of us going to be there about six weeks

(11:28):
live and in color. We're gonna be there having a
good old time. So check us out, hit us up,
we'll be there. So Vance, this was your show. This
is you wanted to hit this topic, I'm gonna throw.

Speaker 7 (11:40):
It to you.

Speaker 6 (11:40):
I'm gonna let you take us through this very interesting situation.

Speaker 4 (11:44):
Really. Yeah, Well, let me start off by making an analogy.
I don't know if any of you, gentlemen, or our
great listening audience has ever had this type of an experience. Uh,
Let's say you go to YouTube tube and you see
a video pop up of the greatest hits of a

(12:05):
certain year that really affected you, like, say, for me,
nineteen seventy six. Oh, the greatest hits of nineteen seventy six.
Oh okay, I'm kind of in a nostalgic mood. And
let's so I hit play and we're listening to some
songs from nineteen seventy six, and then a song comes

(12:28):
on and I'm like, wait, I never heard this one before.
That's how I felt about the Justin Smeya story. I
never heard this story before. And I've been involved in
the big Foot community for well over twenty years now,
I never heard this story of the man who shot

(12:48):
Bigfoot and small Tom Monsters came out with a wonderful documentary.
Like you know, Sean mentioned earlier that Eli Watson narrated
and edited by Seth Breedlove, and so I'm watching this
and I'm like, wow, this is really intriguing, and so

(13:10):
I watched the entire documentary. Now, to be fair, there's
one thing about what Seth does when he comes out
with his documentaries is that he does not play one
side of the field or the other. He plays it
right down the middle. So he gives you the pros
and the cons. And Eli did the same thing. He's

(13:31):
not saying this story is factual story. He's giving you
the negatives and the positives. So the video or the
documentary rather starts out with when Justin shared his story,
the negative feedback that he got online of people just

(13:52):
calling him every name, in the book and being a
family friendly show, I'm not going to use some of
the profan or profound language that was used to call him.
But I was like, well, this is kind of interesting.
But I wasn't there, so I can't say the guy
is full of it or not full of it. But
there were three points in the video that ELI did

(14:16):
with him, and ELI said the same thing, He's not
going to call this a factual story or a non
factual story. They just did an interview with Justin Smeya
on his account. So I encourage our entire listening audience
to go and watch the video or the documentary from

(14:40):
Small Town Monsters because it was so well done. It's
very well done, just like everything else that you know
small Town Monsters puts out. It's a great production. But
this one I found kind of fascinating because I found
three points that left me scratching my head. Its like,

(15:02):
I have questions here, and I'll start off with the
first one. And I don't want to taint to anybody's
version if they haven't watched this yet, but I just
found it kind of interesting. Justin goes through the story

(15:22):
of how they approached in a Bronco in the Sierra Mountains,
and he grew up in this environment. His father taught
him hunting and fishing, so he's part of this entire environment,
and that brings about a different personality to a person altogether.

(15:44):
When you grow up that way, you know somebody that
grows up in an urban environment, you grow up in
that environment, you know everything about it. He grew up
in this environment. And he stated that they had tags
for deer and bear, but they were in different areas

(16:06):
to go and hunt. So they were in a deer
tag area, and they're often a very remote area, small
town monsters. Eli brought us into the area. Justin brought
us to the area where he said this encounter happened
where he shot a big foot, two of them, to

(16:30):
be precise. The first thing I took away in watching
the documentary was he said that Justin is in the
passenger seat of the Bronco. His friend is driving the Bronco.
Justin sees this dark image and assumes it's a bear

(16:53):
in the passenger seat. And what he said, he opened
the door of the Bronco and got out and put
aim on the individual. Now Justin stated he shot it
with a rifle, but Justin got out of the truck
and on the Small Town Monsters documentary, he's doing a

(17:19):
bow action. He's like, I've got it in my sight. Well,
if you're recreating the account with a rifle, why are
you doing a bow action? Now he is a bowl
hunter and a rifle hunter, but this is exactly what
he did.

Speaker 7 (17:38):
Matt.

Speaker 4 (17:39):
I would say to you, well, what happened while I
drew my gun and you're holding it as you're holding
my pistol a nine millimeters or whatever, and I shot
the guy because he was approaching me. I don't understand
why he used the symbology of drawing a bow and

(17:59):
arrow when he shot it with a rifle.

Speaker 5 (18:02):
Mm hm.

Speaker 4 (18:03):
And so I scratched my head and going, eh, that
doesn't really seem right to me.

Speaker 6 (18:09):
Well, now hold on a second there, because that's okay.
Before we jump ahead, we get hit some of these points.
Could it have just been a natural reaction, as he
does more bow hunting than rifle hunting, you know, Could
it just be just playing Devil's advocate?

Speaker 9 (18:23):
Right?

Speaker 6 (18:23):
Because I think one of the thing problems I have
with the whole dismay of situation is sometimes the evidence
doesn't add up with the story, right, And so I think,
is this another one of these situations? Because I have
to say, if he's made this whole situation up and
it's a lie, he's a pretty damn good liar.

Speaker 5 (18:46):
No.

Speaker 4 (18:46):
No, I totally agree with you. And this is why
I started this off by saying, I don't know. I
wasn't there.

Speaker 6 (18:54):
Well, none of us were. And I think but the
hard part about all this because there is if he
does take you through the story and he does try
to provide evidence.

Speaker 4 (19:05):
I mean, right, No, agreed, Bake, absolutely agreed, Baked.

Speaker 6 (19:11):
Did you want to where we jump hold on?

Speaker 10 (19:12):
Van? I think the key points of the story is
if it is a made up story, he sat down
with his friend and they worked it out before called anybody,
because the way he tells us, he tells it as
closer to hear Mike, I am a deer and bear hunter.

(19:36):
I understand the So he kills two of them, I believe,
and he claims why there wasn't a he explained or
he explained explains why they couldn't get back like he
had reasonably.

Speaker 7 (19:55):
Did.

Speaker 10 (19:56):
Was he had people that we know experts to back
up a lot of the he said by knowing this
is true, then this would happen, Like directly said, oh yeah,
one hundred percent believe.

Speaker 4 (20:14):
This is plausible.

Speaker 10 (20:16):
The issue I have story isn't the story at all.
I think it's a good story his friend. It looks
like it happened. But what I have problems with it
it's the documentary later pedaling and the way he feels

(20:36):
about researchers that kind of turned me off.

Speaker 6 (20:41):
That's there. That's a fair statement because I.

Speaker 10 (20:44):
Was like, one hundred percent like, he's got a story
he under but you could tell that that story was
prepped like you would prep a witness on the stand, Matt,
you know, because he had this is where it was at,
this is where we hunted, this is what we usually like.
He did the one thing we always asked for. He
gave us the before, the middle, and the after instead

(21:07):
of just giving us the five second clip, right, okay,
And they were prepped. So as far as the story,
I liked the story, I even believe.

Speaker 7 (21:16):
I love the way it was presented.

Speaker 10 (21:18):
I love how Small Town's Monsters presented it. I loved
the whole thing. What he didn't like was the ending.
And if you've seen the video, it's only about forty
five minutes and if you google it you'll see it.

Speaker 5 (21:29):
It's free.

Speaker 7 (21:30):
Excuse me.

Speaker 10 (21:32):
You will notice near the end he kind of browns
out and says, you know, some things are really derodatory
towards well I feel us, you know, but I mean,
you guys can continue. But I just wanted to put
that in before two phone no.

Speaker 4 (21:48):
No, and that's completely fair. That's completely fair. Yeah, I
will go on to my second point. Jesus was when
this entire event has happened to him, and he said
he shot what he believed to be an adult male
and that he shot a juvenile sometime later in the

(22:12):
same event. He did not have his dog with him,
but he brought his hunting dog with him to go
try to recover the juvenile, which he said he buried
under a bush. Why was not his hunting dog with
him when they went on this expedition. That didn't make

(22:33):
sense to me, And there may be a very good explanation,
I don't know. He just said, yeah, I brought my
hunting dog out with me because it can sniff out,
you know, these dead carcass and go pick him out.
But he didn't have the dog with him during this
event and then the last point I'm going to make,
and then I'll leave it up to everybody else to

(22:56):
make their analogy. He said. One he shot the juvenile,
he picked it up, he looked at it. The partner
that he was with, he kind of threw it on
the ground. The partner saw it. They didn't know what
to do because they knew the game warden was at
the end of the trail on their way out. Now,

(23:19):
generally game trails, as far as those individuals are concerned,
they will have a dog with them to sniff out
whether you tagged a deer or a bearer or something else. Okay,
I understand that. So let's hide the body. We can

(23:39):
get out of here, and we'll come back and retrieve
it later when the game warden is not there. So
he said, they put the juvenile under a bush. He
physically was showing on the documentary kicking out dirt and
covering it with large debris and large rocks. Now I

(24:02):
understand that doctor Meldrum and Randalls went out there to
investigate this, and on the documentary justin states, well, yeah,
we covered it with rocks like that one over there,
which was about maybe ten fifteen feet away. Where did

(24:24):
all the rocks go? Where did all the large debris
go that they said they covered the juvenile with? It
wasn't there. I don't see anybody picking up these big
rocks and moving them twenty thirty feet away to try
to find the juvenile body. It wasn't there. So I again,

(24:47):
I was left scratching my head, going, well, then where
is all this debris that you said you buried the
juvenile with. It's not there, So I'm just going to
leave it a that. I'm not calling the guy any
of the names that the Internet called him. I wasn't there.

(25:07):
But like James said, it's a fascinating story because he
did give very certain descriptions of what happened. That is
very believable. That when they spotted this thing, it stood up,
it put its arms up, and he took a shot
and hit it in its left side, and he said, boom.

(25:29):
You know, you could see the debris of blood and
it's coming out, and it was tripping and falling and
making its way off into the woods and trying to
make a getaway. And then he discovers two juveniles that
were chattering with each other that seems to be a
pretty extreme story to just make up out of the

(25:50):
top of your head as a bigfoot story to do
what become financially wealthy? No, without any evidence. No, but
it's a fascinating story. It truly is. And I'm not
gonna sit here and put Justin in the BS artist.

(26:11):
I'm just not going to do that.

Speaker 6 (26:12):
I don't know if he can, because I mean, the
reality is, well, I am there goes hi am. I
was gonna let let's hear it, let's go Henry.

Speaker 9 (26:24):
Here is the reason I think his story is well, shit, okay,
this is the reason it is because it's because when
they would act to find the quote unquote remains.

Speaker 4 (26:41):
A flash right, yes, m hm.

Speaker 7 (26:48):
Ted did they said it off to catch him?

Speaker 8 (26:52):
Who said, oh, it must be sasquatch, just just ARBITRALI
out of the blue says it must be sasquatched because
her a sasquall right, as you just know what the
hell she's.

Speaker 11 (27:06):
Well was when that sample was set to Brian Sikes
and read his book The Nature of the Beast, he
talks all about it. That sample turned out to be
from a bit. But I think this is what I
think Justine.

Speaker 7 (27:23):
May I did. I got two bits out of season.

Speaker 11 (27:27):
Bobby thought he'd getting for it and decided to cover
it up. And then just then and they decided to
claim that he shot to Sasquatch. That's what I think happened.

Speaker 4 (27:40):
Well, that's a really good point that you bring up, Henry,
because I didn't bring that up in all this that
he said, yes, I've got these you know, these flesh samples.
He sent them off to Randall's, He sent them off
to Meldrum, and he sent them off to.

Speaker 7 (27:55):
Uh uh.

Speaker 4 (27:58):
Yeah, what's her.

Speaker 11 (28:02):
Right?

Speaker 4 (28:03):
It has got them off, but yet nothing kind of
seemed to develop from that whatsoever. Well, I'm like, if
you have this flash sample, something would have come out
of it. And you know, kudos to Randall's first stating
what he did. He stated, he didn't know what to

(28:24):
make of the guy, but he went out there and
took him seriously. But he didn't know what to make
of any of this. But nothing turned up out of us.
And I appreciate and you know, with him working with
the Olympic project. Give the guys the kudos working on
the Olympic Project. Every single one of those guys are
so golden staunch with me personally, in their research, you know,

(28:51):
with course and boy, let me tell you, these guys
are in it, and they're in it deep. So if
they had any kind of evidence, even a strand of evidence,
I think they would have brought it forward. But nothing
really came of any of this.

Speaker 6 (29:08):
Well, go ahead, JB.

Speaker 10 (29:10):
So a couple of key points you said earlier, which
I tried to get in but then it happened. You
said about the dog, Well, the only reason I had
a dog the second time was is because Meldrum knew
a guy locally that had dogs that could sniff out blood,
and he called a favor and to get the dogs
there as far as as far as like the carcass

(29:31):
and things like that, there were a lot of inconsistency
with that, Like he cut off so much of it.
I honestly, if I had time to cut off some parts,
I picked a head and brought it with me.

Speaker 6 (29:42):
But that's right me, okay, Pat, just cets off heads,
just went.

Speaker 10 (29:47):
You've already committed as we'll go to the whole way. Man,
shemy that ship. Wear it on top of your head,
dree days.

Speaker 11 (29:56):
All right?

Speaker 6 (29:57):
You ever watched conn Air?

Speaker 10 (29:58):
That makes complete sense?

Speaker 7 (30:00):
Yeah?

Speaker 4 (30:00):
No, the thing is is one thing he.

Speaker 10 (30:05):
Points out that I know is true and Forker knows
is true. If an animal dies in the woods, even
if you cover up within a week, coyotes everything else,
that every carnivore in the planet is going to rip
a little piece off and drag now as far as
the rocks and stuff like that. It the guy said,

(30:25):
I dug it. I grabbed as much stuff as I
could for fifteen minutes, you know, And he says it,
he says he did a shitty job.

Speaker 7 (30:34):
I mean, he's right about it.

Speaker 10 (30:35):
But what I would say is the one key that
a lot of his facts roll together. And that's where
I say, I kind of agree that there were a
lot of easy facts, But I think we need to
remember is his story covered a lot of things that
we that we like, Why didn't he have a dog?

Speaker 7 (30:53):
The second? Why do you have a dog?

Speaker 10 (30:54):
Sicktom Will? He explained, And like I said, is I
think he tried to legitimize his story by using the
Olympic proper but project, by using Meldrum's name, by.

Speaker 4 (31:03):
Using you know, it's like people train time.

Speaker 6 (31:06):
It's like it's like people.

Speaker 10 (31:07):
Who say Cliff Barrack, so this is right, No, you
got a drink with Bartman and he nodded at you
the same.

Speaker 6 (31:15):
Thing, right, acknowledge this agreement.

Speaker 10 (31:19):
I've been in those meetings and there's you know, but
I think Matt had some things to say, So I'm
gonna shut up to the least the whole horn.

Speaker 6 (31:32):
Go ahead, Matt.

Speaker 5 (31:34):
Well, I mean, I don't know how much time we
happy for the bullhorn, but I think.

Speaker 6 (31:38):
What you need, I'll plug it in as soon as
your friend.

Speaker 5 (31:41):
Yeah, So here's where I'm at there. He has been
consistent through the years, and I have followed this since
the story. It was came out as rumors on the
old I think it was the Bigfoot evidence uh uh
page that somebody had shot a big foot and they

(32:06):
had some part of the carcass available, and through that
I pretty much saw the story evolved in real time.
And then we got to meet who Justin was. And
there are some parts of the story though that just
kind of give me the you know, the red flags

(32:29):
pop up. And Henry was really eloquent and saying that
he was not out there to hunt in a uh
you know, traditional ethical man.

Speaker 4 (32:47):
Or yes, yes, so he has he has.

Speaker 5 (32:50):
A bear tag. For another part of the another part
of the Sierras. He's out there, he sees you know, one,
possibly two bears, and what does he do. He pops
the shots off from inside the truck. You know, I mean,
you know, we've been out you know, in the woods
and and you know, even in Pennsylvania, you know, people

(33:12):
still do that. But I mean, that is like the
most unethical way to take an animal, So especially when
you don't have attag for that, knowing that the fishing
game officer is at the end of that trail pretty

(33:33):
much checking everyone coming off that mountain, so he obviously
shot at something. The one thing that gets me though,
is one that they called it the steak, which was
the the part of the carcass that was that was
still still there, came back just being bear and as

(33:54):
opposed to being anything else. So did he did he
actually poach a bear? And this was just his way
of you know, perhaps he's I don't know, you know,
I think he has done a polygraph if I'm not mistaken,
and I don't know. It's just the other thing too,

(34:15):
is again, as I saw this play out in real
real time, there were people that came back to that
to that area general area and One of probably the
better thermal images came from Bart Tatino, who was in
that particular area where this shot. I believe it was

(34:38):
him and wrote Rosa Hobby and they were able to
to get three creatures on thermal that were surrounding the campsite.
So I don't know, you know, it really really leaves
me scratching. If it was to go to court, you know,

(35:00):
I think you'd have a hung jury out there.

Speaker 6 (35:02):
Well, I think the one tell for me and then
we're gonna go to the bullhorn and then we'll come back.
Is you know Bart Katino, somebody I've been acquainted with
for many years in this research. You know, his take
on it is the most important to me because if
anybody's good, you know, he's got he's real credential. He's
got a background in financial know which is a world

(35:23):
just full of bullshitters and hucksters. And if he can
survive that and be able to have integrity, which Bart
does to no end, I think he'd be pretty good
at sussing out the bullshit of of of Justin Smaya
And I think the problem is when it becomes bigfoot,
it becomes more fantastical, right, and you know, I don't

(35:43):
agree with people calling him a murderer and a killer,
and because you know, that's just not I don't know,
that's not beneficial or helpful to anything. And he has
taken his beatings. By the way, let's not say it's
been easy for justin. I don't want to climb on
that and continue it. What my thought is, if this happened,

(36:05):
and it's just what a mess just and the fact
that's happened in twenty ten is when it happened. You know,
we're almost fifteen years now past this easily. Uh you know,
where are we at with any of these other samples
that have been provided? And so we'll leave on that note.
We'll come back folks right after this. You're listening to

(36:26):
the Sasquatch Experience. Sean Palker, James Baker, Henry May Vance Arner,
Vance Arner, Matt Arner, James Baker. I just threw myself off.
We'll see it a couple of minutes.

Speaker 10 (36:37):
I knew he'd take the man's names.

Speaker 4 (36:40):
Team a symbol big Foot.

Speaker 12 (36:50):
Okay, that's fun, your fun.

Speaker 4 (36:58):
Where are you from Cleveland, Midwest?

Speaker 12 (37:01):
I thought so because you said bigfood if you were
from the Northwest, like myself, you would have said sasquatch.
That's the difference. That's really you know, rais no is
whether you call him sasquatch or big Food.

Speaker 7 (37:20):
Do you think he exists? Why?

Speaker 12 (37:25):
Because it's more fun?

Speaker 4 (37:28):
Ah, Yes, because it is fun until you get dragged
out of your tent by the ankles and are used
as a tree knocker. Then your opinion changes well top
of the evening, until you all lids and lasses happy
Saint Patrick's day. I don't know why that sounded so Canadian,
but anyway, speaking of symbolics from CBS News, Assemblymen Chris Rogers,

(37:55):
Democrat of Santa Rosa, California, authored a legis slate of
Bill AB six six six in hopes of making Bigfoot
the state cryptid. What's aencryptid. Well, it's an animal being
oor entity that has not been proven to exist, but
has been reported by eyewitnesses or other sources of evidence.

(38:18):
You know, think likeness, monster and abominable snowman shows you
the research that this article has. The last recorded spotting
of the large, muscular, hairy, ape like looking creature in
the state, according to the BFRO, was in Humboldt County, California.
In September of twenty twenty four hikers here chatter and

(38:41):
whoops of a large animal in Founder's Grove, which is
thirty three miles southeast of Eureka. According to the database,
there are forty eight reported sightings in Humboldt dating back
to nineteen fifty seven, where three children have daytime sightings
near Eureka, now closer to Los Angeles. Back in nineteen

(39:05):
ninety three, a man remembers a sighting while driving on
a lonely, dark, two lane road near Gorman. The BFRORO
reported fact or fiction the creature does get around. While
California lists four hundred and sixty three sightings and Washington
State reports seven hundred and twenty four possible saasquatch sightings

(39:26):
according to the BFRO, Beyond the Eureka and I'm doing
air quotes with my fingers motto and the bear flag,
the official state symbols are extensive, with the California State
Library listing over forty state registered symbols. Denim is the
state's official fabric, the sabertooth cat is the official state fossil,

(39:49):
and the state rock is serpentine. And this is just
to name a few of the lesser knowns. So could
Bigfoot become the state's official cryptid. It takes forty one
votes in the California State Assembly before it comes law.
When we come back, it's time to pitch a tent.

Speaker 10 (40:11):
You're listening to the big Foot bullhorn right here on
the Sasquatch Experience.

Speaker 4 (40:24):
It's not Dockers, It's god Knockers. Hey, have you been
to the squatch field site on the interweb that has
it all? Introducing Godknockers dot Org. Stop on buy for
an intriguing story of the encounter that started it all.
But wait, there's more. Got Knockers offers some fabulous merchandise

(40:45):
like T shirts, hoodies, onesies for the baby, plus a
stunning array of jewelry and some fantastic sauces that will
make your taste buds dance. But the coolest of all
is a genuine god Knockers tree knocker. Stop on by
and say hi to the folks of gott Knockers, Gwendolyn
and Michael Purcell. Get in on the action and just

(41:08):
visit got Knockers dot Org again gott Knockers dot o rg.

Speaker 7 (41:35):
Ah.

Speaker 4 (41:35):
Yes, the twenty twenty five Pennsylvania Bigfoot Camping Adventure on
August twenty second and twenty third of twenty twenty five.
It's fun. They'll be food and vendors, night walks, workshops,
and a plethora of speakers, just to name a few,

(41:56):
Sean Forker, Stan Gordon Matt Erner, While Blackburn and Ron Morehead.
You know, I know some of these guys from somewhere.
I just can't put my finger on it. Just go
to PA Bigfoot Camping Adventure dot com again PA Bigfoot
Camping Adventure dot Com for more information. Thanks again for

(42:20):
listening to this edition of the Bigfoot Bullhorn right here
on the Sasquatch Experience, and as a half eaten bag
of potato chips always says, until we meet again, keep
your toe.

Speaker 11 (42:32):
In the mind.

Speaker 6 (42:39):
I don't know all about that, but uh all right,
Welcome back folks, Sasquatch Experience for Monday night, Saint Patrick's Day.
And if you're done with this you can go get
your drinking go on, though it's the workday tomorrow, so
don't drink too much. Welcome back, folks. We're having a
spirited discussion tonight about shooting Bigfoot. Did it or didn't happen.

(43:01):
Let's see, and also Vance, thank you for plugging that event,
the PA Bigfoot Camping weekend. Matt and I will be
speaking and JB will be there, so he'll probably be
speaking too, because Baker always gets roped in, but he
never gets billed, so we always have to say that
he never gets but he always gets it roped in.

Speaker 10 (43:19):
Yeah, got a free lunch or something.

Speaker 6 (43:22):
I don't think you know. Somebody did make mention of
a polygraph test, but Scott made a really good point. Scott,
our good friend, you know our Patreon and AVAD listener.
A polygraph test doesn't show if you're telling the truth
or not. It just indicates that you believe what you're saying.
There's an interesting take on right, gentlemen. As we as

(43:43):
we left, I was just talking about our friend Bart Katino,
and you know my belief in Bart. Where are you
guys at with with some of the other you know,
you mentioned the Olympic project. Guys, what do you think
some of our steam peers that they're bought him?

Speaker 7 (44:00):
Well, I mean they have the right to their opinion.
They have the right to believe whatever they want. I
have the right to believe what I want. Hey, this
is America. We all have the right to believe whatever
we want.

Speaker 6 (44:11):
You're just that guide, right, you're just not buying America.

Speaker 7 (44:15):
Long it doesn't hurt somebody ill, right, you know.

Speaker 4 (44:20):
I give the kudos to the fact that doctor Meldrum
participated in the investigation along with Randalls. He engaged in
this investigation because it was that compelling for them to
do this and to completely unearth every bit of molecule

(44:48):
and evidence that they could find in the area to
try to prove this as a real point. And they
were being completely honest of what their opinion was of
just in himself. You know, Randall stated, yeah, you know,
he saw him as a redneck, and but he didn't

(45:09):
he did not just wipe that off the page to say, ah,
this guy's full of you know bs. He took him
at his word, and they looked for every bit of
evidence that they could possibly find, and of course, you know,
it ended up that none of them discovered anything or
uncovered anything that was attributed to Yeah, this could have

(45:35):
possibly have happened, But it doesn't seem that Meldrum has
been out there talking about this, right, he's not. It
just don't go ahead James.

Speaker 10 (45:45):
It just seemed to me like he pulled some favors
to help the guy out in the Olympic project, and
he pulled some favors because he knew people in that area.
Be as if if me and Sean saw some in
Pennsylvania and Meldrum knew a guy and we we were
like with him.

Speaker 6 (46:01):
But I think Meldrium has been there right.

Speaker 10 (46:03):
Right, But it didn't it didn't seem like I remember
at OBC there was a situation where people broughtcasts to
multiple groups.

Speaker 4 (46:16):
I want groups.

Speaker 7 (46:16):
I'm not pointing to somebody specific.

Speaker 10 (46:18):
Multiple groups broughtcasts to Meldrum and he looked them over
and he goes, these are really nice look at some
of these high points. But he never said this must
be a bigfoot. He just he just pointed out evidence
that pointed that way. But then when they left the table,
it was like he completely believed my sightings and.

Speaker 6 (46:38):
Blah blah blah.

Speaker 10 (46:39):
Likely from the back of notch what he said was
what you had had promise. You know, there's a difference
between first base and coming home.

Speaker 6 (46:51):
Okay, all right, Henry, did you want to add to that,
because it sounds like you were agreeing with Baker there
a little bit.

Speaker 7 (47:00):
No, Yeah, I was basically agreeing with James Baker because
just because Meldrum may maybe give you a.

Speaker 11 (47:09):
Little bit of kind of uram encouragement, doesn't me believe you.

Speaker 7 (47:17):
Right right.

Speaker 10 (47:19):
Saying Stripper's loving you, well, I don't know appreciate, but
go there.

Speaker 5 (47:30):
So so not to But this was like the perfect segue.
You're talking about Stripper.

Speaker 4 (47:34):
So he have I do we have? All? This show
is getting interesting.

Speaker 5 (47:39):
It is not in that respective, but but we have
justin who who came out? What did he get out
of him doing this? Out of him, you know, recounting
his story with uh, you know, with having all these
people come in. He really, I mean it really kind

(48:01):
of hurt his his his life, you know, right because
he was under a microscope. But the one thing is
is he was never after money, you know, I mean,
you know, he he wasn't going around you know, uh
doing anything like uh. And of course you know I'm
thinking of right around that same time too, is Rick

(48:23):
Dyer in his hoaxes where hey, I shot a big foot,
you know, and it was eating ribs behind San Antonio's costco.
You know, I mean, you know, here's the guy who
who believe you know, he believes that what, you know,
what had happened that day, even if it put him

(48:45):
into uh, you know, possibly some legal issues, but he
stood by that story. And you know, again, you have
other people that that will go out there and try
to monetize that he didn't at all.

Speaker 4 (49:00):
Right, No, I agree with you, Matt, because he made
that very clear in the documentary that he did with
Eli Watson. He said, I didn't get into this to
make money off of it or become wealthy. I didn't.
I'm just sharing an experience that I had. Okay, I'm

(49:23):
good with that. But then I look at Henry's perspective
of all of this, and I'm like, yeah, I can
agree with that too, And so I'm still completely divided
on what has happened here. I just can't make sense

(49:45):
of either side because I agree with what Henry has
to say, and I agree with what I brought forth
as there's a couple of issues here that don't make
sense to me. But then when he says it, well,
I didn't do this to make money, I'm just kind

(50:06):
of left speechless on that whole point. But that's what
makes the sole subject interesting.

Speaker 5 (50:15):
I know it, go ahead, guys, And I was gonna say,
like I said, he put he put all this out.
You know, he knows now if he's going to try
to draw a tag, you know, you know, he's gonna
have a California fishing game all over him, you know,
probably for the next twenty years, right to make sure

(50:38):
that that everything's on on tom It is probably not
gonna be able to shoot out, you know, out the
car window anymore, but probably not the best thing to do.
But again, you know, like I said, this impacted his
life detrimentally, you know, coming out. Even again, when it

(51:00):
initially hit the uh, hit the internet, it was an
unidentified person. It wasn't anything. Uh, they didn't initially say
his name. And then he team up then and said, okay,
this is you know, this is justin you know, he's
the one that did this, and you know, and it
went from there.

Speaker 10 (51:19):
Well, even his friend kind of backed away with it
as quickly as possible. Their stories did sync up. But
then again, like I said, if the conversation was happening
at a table where they said, you know this is
what you say, is that I say blah blah blah.
But you know, I just there's a lot to the
story that made sense from a perspective of like he

(51:40):
he was a hunter and you knew that because there
were certain parts of the conversation that made sense, like, hey,
I hit a body, and when I came back three
weeks after a blizzard, there was nothing left which could
have happened, because when it's cold, animals will find warm.

Speaker 4 (51:55):
Food, you know.

Speaker 10 (51:56):
Like, so, I mean, it's not it's not unrealistic on
what he said. It's just that some of the and
some of the things like, yes, maybe he did kill
two bears, but I don't know if I believe that
as much, because then why would he make a point
of a story I had just hit him in the
woods and hope nobody noticed.

Speaker 6 (52:16):
Well, maybe he did. He have any priors for poaching
or any other past experience or running with rangers. We
don't know that, right, and that could be the impetus
for him to want to create a cover story or
something interesting to get people to not believe him, because

(52:37):
perhaps he was involved in something he shouldn't have been
doing and he's done it in the past. That's just a theory.
There's no proof of that. I'm not saying that's what
happened at all, Just a set of facts which could
set of opinions that could meet the fact.

Speaker 10 (52:52):
If I'm playing on and killing people on a blank trail,
trail stop.

Speaker 4 (52:59):
It, okay, Yeah, and now I'm an accomplist. I'm going
to jail. I'll be in prison tomorrow. Oh good.

Speaker 10 (53:10):
Dance is worth about twenty packs smokes.

Speaker 4 (53:15):
So look at this.

Speaker 5 (53:16):
Look at this like it was going to be presented
in court. So we don't have a body. We have
no evidence that there that there was a body to
begin with. Just just just a bare steak we have.
And again, you know, even at that point, uh, grab

(53:39):
a hair, grab grab a finger, you know, but you
have nothing there. Uh you have you know, you have
a statement, uh stating that the person was doing you know,
an illegal activity.

Speaker 4 (53:56):
Uh.

Speaker 5 (53:56):
You have the friend who does back up the story.
But you know he hasn't gone on as far as
I know, he hasn't done the polity enough.

Speaker 6 (54:09):
Anymore, or he doesn't go on the record with it either.

Speaker 5 (54:12):
Correct, right, correct, So if you were if you were
looking at this, and James bringing up brings up a
great point. If we're not talking about a big foot,
we're talking about Hey, he uh, he saw a hiker
in the woods and he thought it was a bear
and he decided to pop a shot off, and oh

(54:32):
my god, the hiker died. If we can't find a body,
and there's no evidence that that there was harm that day,
and you know, and then lastly, of course, you know,
if it's a hiker, you're gonna you know, the person
be reported missing. Okay, that might be one thing, but
but just say that that nobody's reported missing. You know

(54:54):
what do you have at that point? A jury's gonna
sit there and say, I don't out you know, I
don't think this guy.

Speaker 6 (55:01):
Did it well, not even could you even press charges
without a body?

Speaker 5 (55:05):
No, very true, we've done that before. Somebody fed the
body to the pigs.

Speaker 6 (55:11):
So well, you had some sort of circumstantial evidence with this,
there's nothing besides that steak, right, and with the steak
that has been tested as bear. You know, you would
you get a da to be able to say, yeah,
you know what, let's charge him for murder. He had
a bear steak, you coaching him.

Speaker 10 (55:30):
You could get a grand Jerry to convict on a
hand sandwich. Trust.

Speaker 4 (55:35):
Well, yeah, that's point bake you.

Speaker 10 (55:38):
Somebody some of these counties, it's just you and the
judge and they both know each other hood the Dolly
Parton song.

Speaker 2 (55:47):
You know.

Speaker 6 (55:50):
He watches a lot of TV. Folks, he's well read.

Speaker 4 (55:52):
Do you know what I had I had the thought
too while watching the documentary. If it was a juvenile
that they shot, or that he shot, why didn't he
bag it? Because he made one simple point. There was
a game warden at the end of the trail that

(56:15):
had a dog. So if he were to have bagged
the juvenile and put it in the back of the
truck and the dog detected it, I think all things
would have been off the tangent right there. I think
everything would have come loose. And maybe that's why he

(56:39):
panicked and left it there under a bush. But I
think I would have taken the chance and wrapped it
up and put it in the truck and said, hey, yeah,
we didn't get anything, have a great day, we're out
of here. At least have that evidence with you.

Speaker 6 (56:57):
I don't know, maybe he didn't have good past experiences
with the Rangers.

Speaker 4 (57:04):
No, that's very possible. That's very possible.

Speaker 5 (57:07):
What do you want, Oh, go ahead, James, Well, if.

Speaker 4 (57:11):
You watched the movie.

Speaker 10 (57:13):
But one thing he points out is he didn't take
any evidence with him because he was worried that that
there were He kept saying about special forces and people
that were trained to screw him over, and he was
a little paranoid when it came back ops. But the
other reason was is he said something that clicks to
my head now. Well, probably because he got caught doing

(57:36):
stuff before. Whatever. I can't I can't say hey or whatever.
You know, stuff on the internet stays on the internet.

Speaker 7 (57:43):
Whatever.

Speaker 10 (57:44):
Okay, but here's the thing he said. It's a male
and two juveniles. They were talking amongst themselves. He killed
two out of three. So the question is is when
he killed them and kind of buried their bodies in
fifteen minutes.

Speaker 6 (57:58):
I'm sorry of ruining the plot.

Speaker 10 (58:00):
But the thing is is you have a sosquatch that
supposedly still exists, and then where's mom? So how do
you know that whatever it was that survived in that
area didn't drag those bodies off to somewhere else?

Speaker 5 (58:17):
Very true, Very true.

Speaker 10 (58:20):
I understand why he didn't take as much evidence, even
though I would have said screw it. He even mentioned
I should have took pictures. I should have done.

Speaker 7 (58:27):
I could have done.

Speaker 10 (58:28):
All these things, but I got home this popped into
my brain and.

Speaker 6 (58:32):
The moment I was just freaking out and digging a hole.
We listen, we all had that moment.

Speaker 4 (58:38):
Yeah, I would have been kind of freaked out too
and probably have not thought of those things either.

Speaker 6 (58:44):
Right, so I read legitimate.

Speaker 5 (58:47):
I want to add one one last point, well actually
two last points, because I know we're running close to
the time. But the one is if he fired that
shot inside that inside that Fort Bronco, For one thing,
when uh powder explodes, Uh, you're gonna have not just
the spent black powder all over the place, but you're

(59:09):
also gonna have that odor uh inside that inside the
cabinet of that that Ford Bronco. It's gonna smell like
somebody fired a shot. Which that's gonna raise the eraised
the eyebrows of the of the game officer down down
at the bottom of the mountain, because he's gonna be like, Okay,
who was who was in here shooting right from this

(59:32):
because he would be able to smell that. The other
thing too, And just a side thought here, we were
talking about the if they had a dog down there
at the bottom of the mountain. They had a Yetti
cooler airproof. Yeah, and and you know what, you could
You could put whatever you want in there and and

(59:52):
a grizzly bear can't even sniff it. So hopefully we
can get Yetti as a as a new sponsor.

Speaker 4 (59:58):
Wow. Yeah, and that's the part that I did miss Matt. Now,
what I would say his specific words was he got
out of the Ford Bronco and took aim at this
bean and fired the shot. Even though he was doing
the bow and arrow insinuation. He said, he did get

(01:00:22):
out of the vehicle and took the shot. But you're
right about the the Yetti. I never gave that a
consideration that, Yeah, you could put something in there, and
I don't think anything would be able to pick up
a center from that. That's a good point.

Speaker 5 (01:00:39):
We do firearms training for with the vehicles, and even
if you're outside the vehicle and you take a shot inside,
the inside still still has that odor.

Speaker 4 (01:00:52):
I thought you were that's interesting.

Speaker 10 (01:00:54):
Firearm training and accidents, folks.

Speaker 4 (01:01:02):
Yeah, there's nothing finer than the smell of gunpowder. I'll
let me tell you.

Speaker 6 (01:01:06):
And that'll be the final quote for tonight. We're now
over time and we're going to call it for tonight.
Great show tonight, guys, You've all had some strong opinions
on this and I'm glad that we brought it to
the to the forefront, and folks, go check it out
The Man Who The Man Who Killed Bigfoot on Small
Town Monsters right now on YouTube. Check it out. Eli

(01:01:29):
Watson put together a great episode. You can go ahead
join our Patreon for as little as two dollars a month.
We're going to be a lot of stuff getting loaded
on that shortly and we just have a whole bunch
of stuff going on as we get ready for our
biggest event of the year, the Ohio Bigfoot Conference at
Salt Fork State Park and Cambridge, Ohio. We appreciate you

(01:01:52):
all tuning in the night. Thank you, and two weeks
we'll be back with Chuck Lawson from the CARC. Going
to be a great episode and talking to our friend
Chuck and Henry. You got those closing words for us,
my friend, Indeed I do. Y'all be good. It'll be
good there. Keep on squatching, folks. Good night.

Speaker 13 (01:02:17):
You've been listening to Sasquatch Experience. Please rate interview where
this podcast has been consumed To share your experience, visit
us on Facebook, our website, or email us info at
sasquatchexperience dot com. Keep on squatching
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