S109: Kentucky Bigfoot migration patterns??

Participant #1:
All right. For anybody watching this on the YouTube video, pay attention to this line right here. This is going to be kind of important, and I'll tell you why. On the last episode of the podcast, tyler listed off all of these sightings. And you can see there's a bunch of them, these little blue balloons here. But these here have an interesting pattern going on with them. And I'll show you real quick. Here the first one. Also. You'll notice, too, they're kind of sporadic as far as the dates go. But oldest one we got right here. Now, these balloons are not to the absolute longitude latitude. They are basically, when we redecime one will say like, oh, I was right there next to the Salt River. So we type in Salt River on Google Earth. It gives us a little spot. We put a balloon next to it. But the person in this sighting was right on the river. Okay, this one was also on the river, but the balloons aren't going to be exact. Every one of these was reported pretty close to this river. So, 1999, we got bigfoot siding on the Salt River. Okay? So you can see that's down here, that's the Salt River. Next one up. Another one right along the river again, okay, that one's a little off. It should be down here. All right. So following this, let me zoom out here. Here's the next one. And this one is again along the Salt River. Starting to see a pattern here. If you go down here to the southwest, you'll see another sighting on the Rough River. And the Rough River is really windy. And it's interesting, too, if you look at all of the forest going through these areas. Next one, this was 2020 here. And for a while, this one was a little bit of an anomaly until I zoomed in and realized that the Rough River was right there. So by this time, I started to get a little bit of a theory together. Here's another one. This one was also somewhat of an anomaly, except for there's a bunch of water reservoir right here in this area. So I started to think, well, maybe this is it. Maybe this little wetland here. You can see there's abundance of lakes and such. And then going farther, you get to this spot, Morton's Gap. And what do we have right here in the intersecting path is another lake or reservoir. He kicks south from here, and he ends up here in Hopkinsville. And the sighting happened to be right here in this area. Now, by now, I'm sure if you're watching this, you're starting to see a pattern until we reach the westernmost sighting here, which is the Cumberland River. And this is a pretty famous place right here, the Land Between the Lakes. Now the path goes farther west, and it goes into this area here. And we started to look at these. Now, I have another pattern that started right here. You can see this little arch. So our working theory so far, the Sasquatch, or Bigfoot, is using rivers as a navigational marker. So basically we take anything that isn't by a river or a lake and we disregard not because it's fake or whatever, but it wouldn't be very relevant to trying to prove a migration pattern. But there's only one way to really test this, and I think Tyler has the idea of how we're going to do that. What do you have in mind? Yeah, I'm thinking that we should try to go out of our state. Let's just check if what we have here in our own state is like the same in another state. Okay. I'm thinking let's go to probably the most renowned place where the Patterson Gimblin video was filmed in California. Is that Bluff Creek? I think it's Bluff Creek. It was in the county of Humbleton County. Okay. Humboldt county. Bluff Creek. Humbleton. All right, here we go. And just like that, we're magically being whisked away to Bluff Creek, one of the most famous of all Bigfoot sightings. So I'm going to put a marker right here. Yeah, it was in town. Sorry. Go ahead, Patty. The town that it says that he was close to was called

Participant #1:
Orlands. Orlands. Okay. By the climate river.

Participant #1:
That's a little bit. I see Bluff Creek Trail. And apparently this leads to oh, wait a minute. You know what? I probably should have taken Bluff Creek out of that. Okay, so Orlands okay, there we go. That was my fault. Okay, so we're quite a bit what is this? It looks like we are

Participant #1:
east of the Patty sighting.

Participant #1:
So it was more going west. I didn't actually when I was doing the research on this, it said that it was near the town of Orleans. Okay. I'm looking at Orlands right now. Do you have it brought up? Yeah, you can tell us a little bit more about it and I'll make a marker here about the actual sighting. Yeah. Like, does it have a year, or well, this is the Patty one. This would be 1970, 619, 76. Okay. Oh, no, my bad. I flipped those around.

Participant #1:
This was discovered by

Participant #1:
Patterson Gimbal. I can't remember their name. Okay. Okay, so that's my fault. I think everybody watching would be plenty familiar with Patterson Gimlin film. So where do we go from here, you think? The one thing that I was kind of like taking back here when I was doing this, I wanted to know. A lot of people kept saying that these sightings go back far, but I feel like this was the ice breaker. This one is what blew it up for everybody. Okay. So I was like, I wonder if there was any other sightings around this area. But there was one, but it's pretty far away. It happened two years earlier and it was in the town of Myers Flat. Okay. Myers Flat, California. Got it. Yeah, it was near the south fork river.

Participant #1:
If I had to guess, it was probably over 100 miles, you say two years earlier. So was that one. Okay. And already but just in these two, I'm seeing a river, a landmark. Yeah, I did actually see when I was zooming in on Orlands, there is a tiny little creek. I actually thought it said it says south fork, but it's peaches creek. Okay. I thought it sounded the same one. At first, I didn't know if that creek actually there's so many. I see Camp creek, crawford creek. I see the klamath river. I see that's all I'm seeing so far. It looks like there's a road here. Okay. Camp creek looks like it's pretty. Both of them look like. They actually go for quite a while. Look at all that green. Oh, yeah. Lake. Slate Creek, Twin Lakes. There's so many water supplies here. Bigfoot creek.

Participant #1:
Okay. Bluff creek. Probably the most famous of them all is bluff creek, I'd say.

Participant #1:
Okay, so I got one here I need to get rid of. How do I do that

Participant #1:
if I can just delete it? No,

Participant #1:
wait. I guess I could go here.

Participant #1:
So buff creek, that would be the most notorious site. Yeah.

Participant #1:
We got two years earlier. We got the paddy siding, both of them by water supplies, rivers, creeks. So wonder what else we can find. I did find another one that was two years after. Okay.

Participant #1:
How do you spell that? ORIC. Okay. I found it so near the town of Orik. Okay. And if you put that right there, it's literally a straight shot from bluff creek. Okay. It's like, almost uncanny how close I see it. Yeah. From where bluff creek is. Okay. So this one's, 1969. Is there any details about this sighting? Did they say where they saw it or near any landmark? I'm already seeing the redwood creek running right through this

Participant #1:
and freshwater lagoon. What else do we got? Johnson creek, prairie creek, skunk, cabbage creek, prairie creek. So lots and lots and lots of little lost man creek. Who comes up with these creek names?

Participant #1:
All right. So for the folks listing, this is definitely becoming a reoccurring detail. And I'm starting to notice that in more and more of the sightings, not only are we finding them next to a water supply. Or next to a creek, but I'm starting to suspect that we might be seeing the same animal, especially if the description of the animal is similar. If someone says it could have been seven and a half 8ft tall, and then you see 40 miles away at a different sighting, maybe a different year, they're saying, well, that thing was seven and a half foot 8ft tall. Okay. So I would automatically start thinking that this would have been the same animal. And we're following its trail. And then sometimes you'll see a divergence in the sightings. Somebody will say I was sitting there and it walked up into my backyard and was staring at my dog or something. And those if I'm not seeing any kind of major water source, water source or river, Creek, something like that, I'm just having a hard time accepting that one. It could be that it really did happen. I don't know. But it's not fitting with the pattern

Participant #1:
here. I'm going to see if I can help add to these. I'm actually you know what I'm going to look for? I'm going to look for a siding in between these two. I'm going to look what's this?

Participant #1:
Was that okay, let's see.

Participant #1:
That wrong. Oh no.

Participant #1:
Let's see what we got here.

Participant #1:
Okay. Fresno county.

Participant #1:
Well here's another one.

Participant #1:
Okay. That's the redwoods. I think you

Participant #1:
history of bigfoot sightings in Northern California.

Participant #1:
I got one all the way back in 1924. Ape Canyon, Washington. Let's take a look at Ape Canyon.

Participant #1:
All right. How close is this? It's north. And what do we got here? Ape Canyon. Okay.

Participant #1:
Wow.

Participant #1:
So this is Ape Canyon and supposedly for some minor saw a bigfoot here they describe the creature. Let's see a beast creature with four sharp things. Apolite beings throwing rocks at their cabins attempting to break in. Native Americans in the area of Longest Palace. The existence of giant hairy wild man in the Pacific Northwest. In fact the term says went as well here. We don't need a total.

Participant #1:
This is Ape Canyon and it is apparently home to a bunch of API wild ben. Let's see if there is a water supply if we look around. Well, what do you know? Here is the Muddy River. I'm not really sure I fully believe that as a working river. So let's take a look at it. Let's see what the Muddy River actually looks like.

Participant #1:
All right. The Muddy River. Okay. It's everything that you think. Oh, wait a minute. Okay, so there's a bunch of Muddy Rivers. Let's take a look at the one in Washington. Okay, so Muddy River, Washington.

Participant #1:
I don't know folks. What do you think a Sasquatch would drink out of that? I think you might. Okay, so Muddy River looks like it doesn't spill into the canyon. It looks like it kind of heads south.

Participant #1:
All right,

Participant #1:
Spirit Lake. Let's check out Spirit Lake.

Participant #1:
Alright.

Participant #1:
Okay, so check this out. This might be interesting. Do we know the month of the Patterson video?

Participant #1:
All right, let me see if I can find it here.

Participant #1:
All right.

Participant #1:
Looking for a date. Give me a date. Give me a month.

Participant #1:
There's probably going to be somebody watching this like you don't know the actual month of the video man. What the hell? Oh, here we go. October 21, 967. Okay, so I've got March 28, 1969. March 28, 1969 at Mount St. Helens.

Participant #1:
I know I've moved a little bit north of you into Washington, but if you look at how these rivers are moving. Okay, so I've got March 20, 869, and we've got actual Sasquatch footprints found.

Participant #1:
It says heading northeast. Okay, that's a good detail. Let me make a mark of that.

Participant #1:
Okay. 1969, footprint found, heading

Participant #1:
northeast. All right, so first thing I want to see is, well, I guess water supply is not really going to be a problem coming off of a mountain. So you got a creek there. You got a what is this, swift Creek flow? What is this one? That little creek didn't even get a name. Okay. And on the other side, you got Spirit lake. And you got a footprint apparently pointing northeast.

Participant #1:
Let's get this pointed back, and let's go back to where the footprints are. I got one. I guess I'm jumping over to Washington myself. Found one. This guy actually got a newspaper clipping saying that an instrument odds eight like creature. This actually happened at the same two years after the Patterson film. Okay, it's in I might be saying this wrong. Skimana skamina. How do you spell it? S-K-A-M-A-N-I-A. Got it. Okay, that's the county, and the town is north. Bonaville, bonville bonneville. Okay. It says east of the Beacon rock. Okay, I see it. East of Beacon Rock. Okay. And we're right on the Columbia river. So I'm going to add that. What year was this one again? This was in March 1969. Okay. 1969, march. It actually gives the date to fifth. Again, we're right next to a river.

Participant #1:
All right, so I am going to point myself perfectly north at Mount St. Helens, and then I'm going to aim northeast and see what's over here.

Participant #1:
What is this?

Participant #1:
All right, let's go. Iron Creek Campground. Let's take a look at that

Participant #1:
bigfoot siding. Got something crazy right now on my end. What do you got? I'm jumping pretty big ahead here. I'm going to send you over a screenshot. Do you see what I'm seeing? All right.

Participant #1:
This was taken in 2005. Wow, look at that guy. This was at the location silverstar Mountain in Washington. Silver Star Mountain. Okay. You said when was it? 2005. November 17, 2005. Okay,

Participant #1:
2005.

Participant #1:
All right.

Participant #1:
Again, I know the picture is kind of

Participant #1:
there's not too much definition in it. It could look like a man in a heavy coat because there is a snow covered, like, mountain. Right. It's interesting, though. I hate but I know it's a very far away picture, but it has, like, I guess you would say the typical if there is a typical shape to them, kind of gives you that whole thing. Not only that, but we don't have no real reference on his size. We don't have nothing to give, like, a size reference to. So we don't know if this is actually truly that far away with that. I would think if it was a normal sized man, that picture, the way that it looks like it's originally taken here, I'll send you another one to see it kind of go off of what you would think. What was that place called where that was taken at? It's called Silver Star Mountain.

Participant #1:
All right, let's see what other people look like. Who climate. It looks like the original photo, how far away they were. Okay.

Participant #1:
I'm just saying I would think that the person would have been a little bit smaller than that, don't you think? Yeah. I got a couple of pictures to send you for reference.

Participant #1:
That's crazy.

Participant #1:
Okay, here's your one. I zoomed all the way in on the picture and on Google Images, I typed in Silverstar Mountain climber just looking at pictures of folks. Well, here you go. Let me grab this picture real quick,

Participant #1:
and I'll paste this. I'm just saying, look at the stature and then look at the stature of our buddy on top of the mountain there. I can see that. It's interesting. Interesting. Not sure what to make of that, but that is a good one. Almost looks like bigfoot when you zoom in like this. Okay, so far, what do you think? How many sightings do we got next to a main water source? What I'm getting at is that I think that they use those water sources, obviously, to drink out of, but I think that's, like, their highways, it's how they travel. It's how they know which way to go to get where they go. Plotting along every now and again. If he can't hear the water, he knows he's straying. If he can hear it, he knows his own course.

Participant #1:
Because mostly going through this, you're kind of believing that you're kind of leaning more towards these creatures are actually have some kind of

Participant #1:
like they're intelligent, I guess I'm trying to get at I feel like I prolonged that a little bit too much. You don't think it's just random that they're going around and they're just stumbling around in the dark in a way, but they're actually using these as a highway, as a roadmap to get around, to just navigate? Because I feel in that case, they are using not just as long as just a highway, but they know for a fact not that many people are normally at these lakes, too. Not to mention that okay. For one thing, there's a great majority of people who believe that they are nocturnal. So if he's nocturnal and he can travel by night, stay out of sight, listen for the river, if he's too far away from it and maybe he can just see it, I don't know. Or smell it. You know, his sense of smell. And these rivers do have distinct smells when you get close to them. Why do you think the Patterson Gibbon film like that was on a moment's broad daylight? What would your thoughts be on that? Why would she be out in the middle of the day? Do you think she was trying to sleep or something? And they spooked him. You know what's weird about that whole video to me? And I mean weird not really in a bad way, but whenever I think about that video or even watch it, I know it's a pretty common assumption, like, well, you know, they were out there. They probably disturbed her, and she started moving on, you know? Then I started thinking about it. I'm like, it doesn't look to me as if she's bothered by them in any way. If I can bring it up here, I'll

Participant #1:
Patterson Gimlin film when I watch this.

Participant #1:
Okay, here's a 4K stabilized, but it looks like it's a okay, check this out. I'm going to go mute this. I don't know this YouTube channel, but I'll definitely throw in some props. Okay, so when I watch this film, the thing that gets me is how cavalier she is, how nonchalant. She's just walking through her backyard, right? And she even turns to look at them, but she doesn't care about them.

Participant #1:
She's not bothered that they're there in the least. She's not even in a hurry. I mean, she is literally taking her time. If you watch that video,

Participant #1:
especially, like right now, I'm watching the 4K stabilized one I think I told you about. I'll send you the link to it.

Participant #1:
She's walking in pretty much, I'm going where I need to go, and I don't care who's around, you know what I mean? I've got something important, something's pressing. So even when she turns and looks at them, to me, it almost seems like, is that who I was looking for? Although it's not, and she keeps going. So my thought was mating season. I mean, any mammal out there, like, we have goats here. Those goats are completely different personality. When the females are in heat or the male is in rut, they're not the same animal anymore. They go, they lose their minds. Nothing matters except for mating at that point. So my thought was she's walking through. Maybe she's on the trail of of a male. Maybe the mail is I don't know. There was probably a mail somewhere around there, and they just didn't see it. There's people out there that have said that. I've read that a couple of times that people said there's other ones in the film. That actually brings a lot of kind of light to the whole demeanor, because these countless other encounters, they just don't add up to what she did in that video. Everybody's encounter says that they do the bluff charge in their territory. Or it could have been something else. You could have been next to young. Everybody says, like, they're young or something of that sort, right? She was just not like very like you said, she was on a mission. She did not care. It seemed like she just didn't have a care in the world, and she was going wherever she wanted to go. She was acting like an animal in heat, like she's busy, she's looking for something, and you ain't it. You know what I mean? And then in that stabilized video, if you go down and you slow it down even further and watch the movements, they're not I mean, they are not unnatural at all. The movements are fluid.

Participant #1:
Okay. And I've got it slowed down here to about 0.5 playback speed. And you can see the muscles flex. You can see everything in a huge detail. It may be vulgar for some people, but a huge detail for me is that, okay, if this is a suit, not only is it the best suit ever made, but there's an ass crack. There's an ass crack, and you can see the individual leg movement of each side of that ass crack. And I'm sorry if that offends people, but this detail is important.

Participant #1:
Yeah. For our viewers. You probably stared at a bright hair. You've seen a butt in passing. You've seen it, but I mean, come on. Yeah. So you can tell once it goes above. Yeah. So you kind of can see. I get that. I understand there could have been somebody out there that could have made a suit that well, but I guess you would say yeah, the technology or the craft wasn't actually that up to par. We're still using puppets back then to make videos. Yeah. And then by the time we actually got into that age of, like, those types of suits crap, there was, like, probably seven people off screen moving like, they had no controls to them, moving every single movement on them. So how did these people, two guys from the hills, they're just a bunch of cowboys out west riding the trails, make this suit? Right. I just pulled up 1967 Planet of the Apes. And if you look at the costumes and this was a movie studio, these guys had money, they had budgets. They didn't have to scrape together.

Participant #1:
They didn't have to scrape together to make an ape suit. They literally had people making them. So you take a look at their designs and it's just nowhere near the detail that you're seeing in the Patty film.

Participant #1:
Well, I feel like we kind of got off sorry about that. We kind of got off the topic there. I was just kind of curious what's your thought about it on there, because we're starting to see a pattern here. And I wanted to kind of go to that, too, because everybody has some controversies about that video. Sure. The pattern in it due to all the other stuff that's been going on with other sightings. Right. So I feel like it's kind of linked in some ways, so I kind of wanted to throw that in there. But yeah. Water source rivers. I feel like that is the one key factor that everybody and it just seems like I feel like that's the reason why a lot of people saying that they don't see them on their trail cams. Yeah, I think the trail cams need to be near water sources. They need to be near water sources. I feel like they would probably get they might get, like, a sighting if it was nearer. Also, too, something that dawned on me recently was, like, a lot of people I've seen videos of eyeshine where they're flashing the light in the woods, and they get the little brief eyeshine. A lot of them believe that eyeshine is a sasquatch, and you hear that more often than not. So, something that dawned to me recently was that most animals that have an eyeshine have a pretty decent degree of night vision. They can actually see a lot farther into the spectrums than we can. A trail cam emits an infrared light, and I'd almost imagine that a very weary, Instinctively stealthy animal like this might see an infrared as something I just need to steer clear of. And they might see it from quite a ways off. Yeah. Before they even the camera could catch anything. Yeah. That's one working theory. I don't know. I can see that. The one thing is that it's still hard to believe that they know what it is. Yeah. They're deliberately trying to keep themselves from being photographed. I cannot mess my head around that or believe that they know it. If they do know it. These creatures are way smarter than we think that they are, and we're underestimating A lot of them. They're probably actually, if they're that smart, I believe that they're on wall street right now, and they're controlling our lives at this moment. They're not the lizard people. It's the sasquatch. The sasquatches. I keep bringing up A video. I went a little bit. I kind of went off the beaten path here a little bit. But honestly, there's so many sightings in this area of the map that it's hard to it's actually hard to keep track of them all. And some of them are recent. Some of them are recent, yeah. The most recent ones I've seen so far are around these areas, like, in washington and california. I feel like it's the number one hotspot, and I think that you were the one that was telling me about it.

Participant #1:
Some type of biologist or pharmacologist says, like, these types of creatures would be in an area that mostly rainfall. Yeah. So that's your number one area is the

Participant #1:
northwest. Yeah. Northern california, seattle. Now, I know a lot of people believe that. They believe that that's the main

Participant #1:
habitat. And the rainfall thing, honestly, I could see it. I could see that. Did you believe that? Just like the one that's down south around florida area. They call it skunk ape. Do you think it's because of the humidity and, like, I guess the moisture that's in the air? I'm not sure. Honestly, I really don't know. What about the silverback gorilla, the habitat they live in? I wonder if it's like that. I wonder if it's something that some primates like.

Participant #1:
It's hard to say, but I've heard so many different things as far as their habitats and such, and it's just a reoccurring water theme is what I'm getting out of it. Just over and over again. There's a creek involved, there's a river involved. There's something involved that has to do with water. Guys on the river fishing see one on the bank and starts hurling giant logs at them and boulders and stuff like that. It's always something to do with water. That's another thing too. I feel like we put a pattern with that. I feel like we can check off in our pattern box for these creatures. Water. Water is the number one thing. And I'm not trying to diminish this. I feel like that would be a common factor. I'm not saying every animal would do that, but the whole navigation thing, that's crazy. I really do believe that could be what it is. That's what it's there for. Like, why they're that close. So from here now, like, what other patterns could we be looking for? Going further with this? I think something else that we're going to have to start doing is trying to it'll take longer, but we'd have to go into each individual sighting and start figuring out more details. Like in the one the footprint aiming northeast, you know what I mean? Little things like that. Going forward, we're not going to know if it's a pattern until it's a pattern. Like if the creature was seven foot tall instead of 8ft tall. That's a difficult one because most all of these you're dealing with are going to all be somebody seeing something and being startled and then giving the best description they can, or blatantly making it up. So you'd basically have to I mean, you'd have to go through each detail, like the heights of the creature and estimate heights of the creature, an estimate on which direction it might have been heading at the time. Is there a major river or creek nearby? Something that's going to be used for navigation? I figured that's. Another thing that I noticed, too, is that if there is a river nearby, you can literally follow that river to the next siding. And what I've been doing is I've been following these little creeks, and when I hit an area that pops up, a name, I look up, I go on Google and I Google that name and I just type in blank, blank. Bigfoot sightings. And I'll be damned if nine out of ten. It shows me something like Mount Rainier National Park. Apparently there's a story of a bigfoot massacre where the government killed a bunch of them up there. I don't know if that's true, but it's interesting.

Participant #1:
Here's. One here's. Riff Lake. Let's type in Riff Lake and see if we find anything. Let's go back to our good friend Google. Riff Lake. Bigfoot sighting. Where. Is this Riff Lake? OK, we got a morning sighting on Riff Lake,

Participant #1:
Washington. You know what? I think so. Yeah, I believe so. I just literally found it on the map and riff Lake, Washington. There we go. Yeah, here we go. It is north of Mount Rainier. Here's what I got. 2002, fall, September. The date was the 14th

Participant #1:
observed. It was Saturday, around 11:15 a.m. While fishing on Riff Lake, I had my son and a friend of his in the boat with me. We had pulled up to a point and shut down to start fishing. When I scanned the clear cut like I always do, looking for deer elk about 150 yards off the shore, I noticed something walking. My first thought was, it sure is awful warm to be bundled up like that. And then immediately thought, your coat sleeves are really long. And then said to the boys, hey, look, sasquatch. They both spotted it and it was walking away from us at a 45 deg angle. Looking back over his left shoulder, it went behind a big stump and we didn't see it for several seconds. It came out from the other side and stood facing us and just looked at us for probably 30 seconds. At this point we all got serious because we could tell that it didn't appear to be human. And I know it was not a bear. It turned and started walking away from us. Looking back every so often it stopped just before going down a little ravine and stood and looking at us again. It went down the ravine and up the other side. Then it disappeared into the timber. The boys were very excited and nervous by now. We discussed this amongst ourselves and I guess we watched this thing close to five minutes. I'm originally from Arkansas, just a farm boy who has hunted and fished all my life. I have heard people talk about these things for years and haven't given them much thought one way or another. What we saw was definitely not human. It was hairy from head to toe and it was large, I don't know how tall. It walked with long strides in its arms and hands swung in a long swing as it walked at approximately 150 yards. Coupled with the amount of time it was in sight, we had a pretty good look. We are going back to the lake this Saturday and I'm going to get out and look around this time I'm taking binoculars in the camp corner. I'm not one to get caught up in miss, but what we saw was not ordinary. It's pretty wild.

Participant #1:
Pretty wild. Now that's just a random lake and that was in 2002. So I'm going to go ahead, mark it

Participant #1:
again for the viewers. I don't know exactly where on the lake he was, so I'm just putting kind of a what was that? 2002. That's riff lake.

Participant #1:
Now I've got it. That was the summer road

Participant #1:
September. Yes, it was in the fall.

Participant #1:
Ladies and gentlemen, for the YouTube version of this, I'm going to go ahead and stop it right here. I will be adding more to this and uploading more videos as we go. If you want to hear more of this episode, check out the podcast. It's ky X Files podcast. It is on Spotify and itunes and all the myriad of podcast services out there. Or you can go to our website, www dot KYX files.com. Give it a listen there. And if you had an encounter of your own, send it to us. Email us at encounters at ky X files.com.