Latest / The Cryptid Huntress / Hyena Dogman of the Appalachians with Mr. E of Cryptids of the Corn Podcast

Transcript

Hyena Dogman of the Appalachians with Mr. E of Cryptids of the Corn Podcast · The Cryptid Huntress

• 0:07
  MESA through Mesa b E time may hold on y'all. Hey, what's up
• 1:11
  everybody? I got some weird stuff going on in my headphones right now.
• 1:14
  Sorry, I got my music playing. Welcome into the show, y'all.
• 1:19
  This is a glitch in the matrix where everything gets glitchy. The minute I
• 1:23
  hit that live button, it gets glitchy, y'all. Uh, and that's
• 1:26
  one of my one of my mos here at a glitch in the matrix.
• 1:29
  It's not glitchy, it ain't right. Okay, So thank everybody for being
• 1:34
  here today. I have a wonderful show for us Today. We're gonna be
• 1:38
  talking about Hyena Dogman and the Hyenas of the Appalachian Mountains. Okay, and
• 1:45
  this is gonna be a fantastic show. I cannot wait to bring my guests
• 1:49
  up today. I have mister e here of the Cryptids of the Corn podcast
• 1:53
  and he is a wealth of knowledge and has done a lot of research on
• 1:59
  this and we've got a lot to talk about. Okay. So if you
• 2:02
  guys would like to follow all my shows, and you know, I'm a
• 2:07
  host at spaced Out Radio every Saturday and Sunday night, and I also have
• 2:10
  two shows here live every week every Wednesday and Thursday. Go to my website
• 2:16
  that's the crypton Huntress dot com where you can find all of my shows,
• 2:21
  all the events that I'm going to be speaking at, and and you name
• 2:24
  it. Whatever else we got going on, it's going to be there on
• 2:28
  my website. Okay. Also, if you'd like to support what they do,
• 2:31
  I have a Patreon that's the crypton Huntress over on Patreon, and shout
• 2:37
  out to all my Patreon members. I love you guys, Thank you so
• 2:39
  much for all your support. And also I do have a shop that's on
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  Etsy and it's called war Woman Goods. And shout out to everybody who has
• 2:49
  supported me through my Etsy shop. I do appreciate that very much. Y'all
• 2:53
  rock big time. Okay, Well, I figured let's just get into the
• 2:58
  show today because we have so much to talk about and we get just late
• 3:02
  last week. I know, we went almost two hours last week and and
• 3:07
  it was well worth it. We can totally do that again today. But
• 3:09
  we're gonna, we're gonna, we're gonna try to not go two hours today,
• 3:13
  but we'll see, because this is going to be a great show.
• 3:15
  Okay, So I'm going to give mister E a formal introduction today. Cryptids
• 3:21
  of the Corn are a couple of buddies with shared interest in the cryptozoological,
• 3:24
  paranormal, and the plain strange. They focus on the Midwest and the Appalachia
• 3:30
  regions of the US adventure out of those borders. They cover big cryptids,
• 3:35
  one off cryptids, some big questions on the subjects of the strange, interviews
• 3:38
  with eyewitnesses, and a little bit of a science lesson. And that's what
• 3:43
  I love about them, because they're into the wou side like me, and
• 3:46
  they're also very scientific about it. So please help me. Welcome to the
• 3:50
  show today, A Glitch in the Matrix, Mister E of Cryptids of the
• 3:53
  Corn podcast, Thank you for having me. I'm so happy to be here.
• 3:59
  Oh, thank you for being being here today and for joining me.
• 4:02
  I just love talking with you because you are just so knowledgeable and all this
• 4:06
  stuff and you have the same interests as I do. So I figured we
• 4:11
  talk about it today, some of these Appalachian monsters perfect were talking about so
• 4:15
  much already in the ten minutes twenty minutes beforehand off stage. It's it's just
• 4:20
  how I feel like we just had a full show. We already had a
• 4:24
  show before the show. We should have been recording that. Actually, that
• 4:27
  would have been awesome. That could have been a whole other show problem.
• 4:30
  Yeah oop, sorry, I am the great go ahead, go ahead,
• 4:38
  the moniker. Uh no, so, and like Jay's not here, He's
• 4:42
  he's in the middle of his like six vacations he takes in the middle of
• 4:45
  summer. He literally gets back from one and leaves and gets back from one
• 4:48
  and leaves. H But yeah, so, like you know, you find
• 4:53
  a podcast sitting where you find uh your guys and stuff. We're on YouTube.
• 4:57
  Our first documentary comes out August eighteen, eight pm is the premier date
• 5:02
  on YouTube. Sorry, really bad Internet. I guess oh, thank you,
• 5:10
  thank you Duke as I say, I get thrown off everywhere. Yeah,
• 5:15
  we do all kinds of crazy fun stuff. We have events coming up
• 5:17
  if you don't mind me shouting those out you meet us or hear us week
• 5:21
  We have this weekend. This weekend the Hocking Hills Bigfoot Festival. We're not
• 5:28
  speakers at this one, but we're hanging out. It's gonna be a great
• 5:30
  one. They did like eleven thousand people a day last year. It's a
• 5:34
  two day event. It's crazy, it's awesome. Logan, Ohio is where
• 5:38
  that's at. Literally, it's probably one of the big footiest big foot places
• 5:43
  in Ohio. The Walmart is painted in bigfoots inside and out, so that
• 5:46
  tells you anything about the people in the area. They're real into it.
• 5:51
  And then later on we're speakers at Squanka Palooza and that is August twenty six
• 5:58
  and that is Johnstown, Pennsylvania. I think that's yet for this month.
• 6:02
  And then we have yeah, then we have others been you get all that
• 6:05
  on our website and all that fun stuff. But yeah, no, thank
• 6:09
  you for having us or having me. Well, of course I had to
• 6:15
  have you on today because I had been watching some of your some of your
• 6:18
  podcasts, okay, and can't get enough of them, and I noticed that
• 6:23
  you Okay, there's one that really caught my attention, and that was about
• 6:27
  the hyenas of North America and in the Appalachians, Okay. And I had
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  done my research and had been given a target for remote viewing a while back
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  of the let's just say the Beasts of lbl okay, and that's in Kentucky
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  in the Appalachian Mountains out there and uh, in this whatever I was seeing
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  that was attacking this family, it looked like a hyena man kind of like
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  a hyena man, like a dog man type of a thing. And uh.
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  And I've also done some research and did a show on the Beast Javoudain
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  out in France, Okay, and these hyenas keep coming up in my in
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  my research and in my data and things that I'm doing shows on too.
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  And I thought it was really interesting that we would have hyenas or even a
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  hyena dog man here in the United States, Okay, because they're not a
• 7:18
  regional right or are they? Are they? So yeah, thank you said.
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  This is actually this episode we did was brought to us kind of.
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  We get some really cool listener like submissions. So this one listener named Sean,
• 7:34
  super cool dude. He submitted his small like he had a brief encounter
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  with a hyena in Lexington, Kentucky. And he was like, pretty much,
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  I'm gonna like paraphrase it, but he was at like a traffic stop
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  and he looked over and that was a hyena. And everybody, I'm sure
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  here knows and everybody listening at home knows a hyena is a very distinct looking
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  animal. Their posture is much more similar to a bear than any a dog
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  or a line where their their front legs are a lot longer than their back
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  legs. They have that higher shoulder look, they have the big ridge on
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  the neck in the back, and they have almost their face is when you
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  really look at a hyena's face, you can tell that they're not a dog
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  or a cat. It almost looks monkey like. They have that kind of
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  human ish like the scary looking face. So that's how they kind of got
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  started. And then I did a deep dive and there's been tons of hyena
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  sightings around Lexington and all throughout the Appalachians. But the two big hot spots
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  we did, yeah, Lexington, Kentucky, I'm sorry. And then the
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  two big hot spots of the pip popped up was Lexington and Detroit, Michigan.
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  So there's tons and tons of between Michigan and the Michigan dog Man.
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  And uh yeah, so these hyenas, they're spotted hyenas and there's brown hyens.
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  There's actually subspecies of both of those. Spotteds are smaller, uh,
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  the brown hyenas are bigger. Yeah, So there we go. There's subspecies.
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  So that one in the top right, let me see you, let
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  me get it right for everybody home. Uh, okay, one's an art
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  wolf ones it spotted hyena. Actually, these two top ones are both art
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  wolves, and the one with the spot of the spots of the spot a
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  hyena and the other one's a digital image of a brown hyena. So ard
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  wolves are actually related to hyenas, but they're harmless. They're insect eaters.
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  They actually eat termite mounts and they get the termite mounds and eat that kind
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  of stuff. Uh. Fun little fact because that's how my brain works.
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  Ard Wolves are endangered because people in Africa are accidentally killing them thinking they're hyenas,
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  and they're completely They look very similar like they are cousins. They are
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  related just in their target can run. Yeah, but they are actually insectivores.
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  So that's a cool subspeed, Like, it's a cool thing that they
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  look they're hyena family, but they are art wolves. Uh, Scott says,
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  I'm sorry, nice, beautiful ahead. Sorry I get distracted everybody.
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  It's easy. But another crazy thing with the Michigan's okay, is right in
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  the Michigan area, there's actually a flock of emu that have survived three winners
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  now in Michigan and are breeding and their flock is getting bigger. Emu the
• 10:15
  big bird, big fluffy bird. Uh yeah, like it was like an
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  ostrich Yeah, they're same family, same order. It's the Raya Morpha forms
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  or something like that. Uh so bad Internet, Sorry, guys. The
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  emu's basically like five of them got out, like two males, three females
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  kind of deal, and now people are seeing like up to flocks of like
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  twenty five of them in certain parts of Michigan. But we're here for hyenas.
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  That's just how my brain works. So we did. And it was
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  like in the year two thousand and four, there was a bunch of hyenas
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  seen in Lexington, Kentucky, and all through Appalachia. I believe it was
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  even what was the show, like like paranormal caught on camera or something like
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  that, or had an actual video behind a crossing a street and they're like,
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  well, what's this animal? Uh yeah, so that's that basic intro.
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  Where did you want me to go from there? Wow? Okay,
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  Well, I mean I don't know. I just wanted to know, Okay,
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  how how did they actually get here. Okay. Okay, that's kind
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  of like to start off, like how did you get were these the case?
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  Were they native to this land and they've been decimated or they come from
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  Africa? Like did somebody bring them here? Okay? And I guess that
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  was kind of like my first question. So you're okay with it. We're
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  getting to hyena biology a little bit before we answer that one. Yes,
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  okay, perfect, let's do it. People don't realize how big hyenas are
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  because in Africa on these documentaries and all that stuff, you see them next
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  to big animals like lions and will to beasts and all that kind of stuff.
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  You know, we're talking animals that are five hundred pounds two thousand pounds,
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  So you look at the hyena as small and Scott, I'm actually I'm
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  from oot northwest Ohio, real close to the border. So that is a
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  spot of hyena that is the smaller of the two species, and that is
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  not a big spot of hyena that you're seeing on screen right now. They
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  get a lot bigger than that. So spot of hyenas get very large.
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  So the adult measure is anywhere from sixty five inches in body length. They
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  have a shoulder height of up to three and a half feet tall at the
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  shoulder, so those are African. That's a small spot of hyena fighting with
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  African painted dogs. Let's see, where was it my weight? So on
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  average they can weigh between one hundred and twenty to one hundred and fifty pounds.
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  There are adults being measured of the well, let me get to it.
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  Sorry, where was I at? My notes? Some spots, So
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  some brown hyenas in Zambia have weighed up to two hundred pounds. In some
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  of the extinct you Asian population of hyenas, we have their remains. They're
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  not fossilized rains, their bone remains and they waited over two hundred and fifty
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  pounds. So it seems the more northeast hyena populations went, the bigger they
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  got. So hyenas are awesome animals because they are super adaptable. They are
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  found in every environment that they're able to get into. And most of the
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  time you everybody at home probably thinks when you think of hyena, you think
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  of like the Sahari, you think of the Savannah, you think of like
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  Big Africa. It's it is where they are at right now. But that's
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  not where they were at in the last few thousand years. They actually love
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  grasslands, woodlands, forest, rainforest, sub deserts, even mountains up to
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  four thousand meters. Hyenas are great at handling the cold. They actually love
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  it. Ye oh, yeah, they love the cold. They're actually pretty.
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  They're they're very adaptable. And like we talked about off air, is
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  that hyenas are not canaans. They're not they're not dogs and they're not cats.
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  They actually stepped off at the same branch before both those animals, so
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  they're their own subset of animals. Most people see them and think they're dog
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  and stuff like that. They're not. But yeah, so they live up
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  in the mountains. They do like they do enjoy some cold. Now how
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  they got here is a oh before we move on to that, the behavioral
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  patterns of hyenas. So everybody's seeing the hyenas and yeah, they spund like
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  human laughs, they sound, they make all kinds of other noise besides the
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  laugh. That's what they get, you know, they're famous for in large
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  groups. Hyenas are very bold, outspoken, loud, voisterous predators, most
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  of the times scavengers. They're happily scavengers. They're very able killed their own
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  prey. But when there's like lions and hyena or lions and leopards and other
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  big predators around, those lions don't eat the whole carcass, you know,
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  so there's a lot of extra food that you don't have to work for around.
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  So that is the group of hyenas, and that's how their behavior is.
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  They're much more like their pick on They try to run off other predators.
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  Now, there's an interesting phenomena that occurs when a single hyena or a
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  pair of hyenas is separated and they're alone, they become much more cat like.
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  By that, I mean they become much more reclusive. They don't make
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  the loud noises, they're not these active predators. You don't see them during
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  the day. They become much much more like big cats. So that's kind
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  of that both, you know, the big pack hyenas act more like dogs,
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  and these pairs are single hyenas act much more like cats. To where
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  some of their their extent range or their their fringe ranges in Africa, in
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  the in the Middle East, and even a little bit into Europe. They
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  don't know they're there, like they're super hard to research, like big cats
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  when you go into Central Africa and stuff like that. It's hyenas are one
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  of the easiest animals to find. They're loud, boisterous and making all this
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  noise. They're not you know, they're not shy. They're completely opposite when
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  they're singled or just paired, so they can be an environment and they're not
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  dumb. Like, they're very smart animals. They are fully understand that people
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  are not worth the time most of the time. By that, I mean,
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  yeah, attacking the human probably is not in their best interest unless they're
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  very hungry or you know. It's like if you see in Africa, there's
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  actually videos of these women wild hyenas, these are not pet hyenas, wild
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  hyenas by this watering hole and these women are walking down to get water right
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  next to these hyenas and going back up and walking down and go get water
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  and walking right back up. And it's because the hyenas have learned generationally they
• 16:33
  start attacking people, they're all gonna get shot. It's just not worth it,
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  you know, weapons right, well, it's a defense mechanism being quiet,
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  and you know, it's just like humans. When you're in a big
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  pack, they're gonna talk crap and and heckle people. But when they're by
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  themselves and they're face to face with somebody, they don't really speak up.
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  Most of them. Most of them don't right, right, right, So
• 16:55
  and then I know and thank get Long Island big Foot for that super sticker.
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  I'm sorry, I mean, thank you for that super stick or Mike,
• 17:03
  I appreciate that. Okay, go ahead, go ahead. Mystery.
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  Uh how did hyenas get to North America? Uh? Well, thank you.
• 17:12
  I appreciate that. You're a rock star in the genre. Absolutely.
• 17:19
  How did hyenas get to North America? Well, believe it or not,
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  hyenas can be owned as pets. And I used to breed all kinds of
• 17:27
  exact animals. There's you know, it depends on which state you're in for
• 17:30
  exact animal laws. Ohio has very strict ones Michigan, and Michigan is like
• 17:36
  a medium state. In Indiana is like a state that has none like pretty
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  much. I've been to reptile shows and they had like five foot alligators laying
• 17:42
  on the table for sale. Yeah that in Ohio, like you would be
• 17:47
  in jail. You would be in prison. So currently in this anyways,
• 17:53
  just saying what alligators and stuff, I'm just saying they're not good pets any
• 18:00
  right, you should be for me at least I think if you could afford,
• 18:04
  Like, that's what the permanent's for in my opinion, because that's it's
• 18:07
  a it's a big price tag because it shows you can actually care for that
• 18:11
  animal because people don't really you know, it gets eighteen foot long and they
• 18:15
  eat hundreds of pounds of food. But yeah, so hyenas can legally be
• 18:18
  owned according to the I believe this was the US Wildlife in Alabama, Arkansas,
• 18:25
  Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Wisconsin, and kind
• 18:30
  of the weird thing is right now a lot of those states at a lot
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  of a lot of states just got taken off that list the last like five
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  to ten years. Uh, those are states that have high hyena sightings.
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  Uh. Texas has a lot of hyenas, Alabama has a lot of hyenas.
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  Uh. Pretty much all of Appalachia, and then some of the northern
• 18:48
  Midwest has hyenas and they were recently pets there. So, like I said,
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  hyenas are very smart. They two have escaped from the Detroit Zoo.
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  Uh, and they I believe they were recaptured, at least that's with the
• 18:59
  zoo said. So they are, they'll watch they're they're very it's weird.
• 19:03
  They're like kind of like monkeys, kind of like you know, dogs,
• 19:07
  kind of like cats, where they'll actral friendly like a dog and then this,
• 19:11
  you know, the second they'll could turn around and get you, so
• 19:14
  you can own them. So but during the reign of Teddy Roosevelt, hyenas
• 19:22
  or a super common household pet in the entire US, they were taken.
• 19:29
  So they were you know, this is this is the weird pet trade.
• 19:32
  Uh. Teddy Roosevelt's daughter had like a big python. She kept in a
• 19:34
  purse and carried it around everywhere with her. But at this time in the
• 19:38
  US, we were taking all these animals from Africa. You could order them
• 19:41
  out of a magazine. Hyena cubs, baby behind his you could order out
• 19:45
  of a magazine, get him shipped here. And they were super common and
• 19:48
  the whole US is pets, including President Theodore Roosevelt owned a pet hyena his
• 19:57
  whole presidency. He kept it in the White House on a leash with him
• 20:03
  and his name was Billy's name was Bill. Yeah, So they were so
• 20:07
  common. Even the US President had one as a pet on a leash.
• 20:12
  So there was this whole this whole period and then they'd get big or they
• 20:18
  would they would uh you know, they'd try to bite you or whatever.
• 20:21
  You know, their hyenas still, so people just release him. So we
• 20:25
  had that one year during I can't remember the actually year, but one year
• 20:27
  doing theo Words of Volts presidency, this one magazine had three thousand hyena cubs
• 20:33
  ordered from Africa. One magazine in one year, three thousand hyena cubs ordered
• 20:40
  for household pets. And just like alligators or whatever else, you know,
• 20:42
  they get a little big and they're like, okay, well just go out
• 20:45
  in the woods. So there was a massive pet trade for them during the
• 20:49
  President Theodore Roosevelt's presidency. And as we've already established, they can hyper they
• 20:56
  can survive in these climates super easy, super easy. There are hyenas in
• 21:00
  the western part of Iraq also, oh yeah, they can get all the
• 21:03
  way. They used to be all the way up to well Russia, you're
• 21:07
  all through Eurasia and in Asia itself. But that's not the own Wow,
• 21:15
  So we're actually native to the US, so there was h let me get
• 21:22
  to them. Hyenas were survived the Mega mammal extinction here in the US.
• 21:26
  So what's weird about that is that most animals that survived the megafunic extinction event
• 21:33
  at the end of the Ice Age in North America, they stayed. That's
• 21:37
  actually a world thing. Most of these animals that survived the megafunic extinction,
• 21:41
  they survived up until modern day or you know, humans could have wiped them
• 21:45
  out or whatever, like we talked about with the Dodo and that kind of
• 21:47
  stuff. Uh So, the weird thing is is hyena survived way past it,
• 21:52
  up to like forty five thousand years ago here in the US, and
• 21:56
  then they just disappeared off the fossil record. So what's really weird about that
• 22:00
  is that nothing changed. There was nothing that are Yeah, they're definitely more
• 22:06
  related to cats and dogs, but they are their own thing. What was
• 22:11
  I saying? Now, Oh, so they were here in the US.
• 22:15
  They want to think like forty five thousand years ago, these these your Americans
• 22:18
  spotted hyenas, they existed, and they I get so distracted by I just
• 22:26
  love all everyboy's questions. Uh, they their niche didn't disappeared at chat today,
• 22:32
  their niche didn't disappear. So what's weird is why did they disappear?
• 22:36
  Why did they go extinct? So a lot of people think that they've never
• 22:41
  they just took a much more reclusive role. They were always here. And
• 22:45
  now with all these hyenas coming in the you know, the eighteenth century or
• 22:48
  the nineteenth century, all these hyenas being brought in, Uh that it boosted
• 22:53
  their population to now we're seeing them because they're still close cousins. So that
• 22:57
  could be how both of those could be how the hyena's got here. Hyenas
• 23:02
  are comfortable in extreme heat, they're comfortable in the cold. They live in
• 23:04
  the mountains. They're scavengers there there. They're carnivores. They're omnivores. They
• 23:10
  eat big game, they're finding eating nice like. Hyenas will eat whatever.
• 23:12
  They're pretty similar to bears, except just more carnivorous. So that's kind of
• 23:17
  the generalization of it. So they'll eat your cat and they'll eat your dog.
• 23:22
  Okay, so they'll eat whatever you got. So this is wild.
• 23:29
  Okay, So here's my question. Okay, so we get reports now of
• 23:33
  people being attacked and maldi death by packs of wild dogs. What if let's
• 23:38
  just say, what if. What if there are actual hyena packs roaming around,
• 23:44
  like late at night or sometime that come out of these caves and those
• 23:47
  are what are attacking some of these people. So we just had this year
• 23:51
  in Ohio, we had a cop the two cops eyewitness a beast, an
• 23:56
  animal attacking and abyss reading how and they described it as a bear, but
• 24:03
  not quite so they describe this and they most people like, if you guys
• 24:07
  look it up, you can find the YouTube like that the guy calling it
• 24:10
  in and everything like that. But he's just like people think it's a dog
• 24:14
  man because the way he's describing this creature. But it's like grabbing at the
• 24:17
  belly of the cow and ripping at it with its teeth by the cow still
• 24:18
  alive and fighting and stuff like that. So it's all this stuff. So
• 24:25
  they are there. I think that we'll talk about here in a minute,
• 24:27
  that there are these portions of these American hyenas that are may be responsible for
• 24:33
  some calum relations, responsible for some disappearances. Like I said once again,
• 24:37
  when they are when they are by themselves are in small pairs. They are
• 24:42
  hyper secretive animals. You will not find them. We're actually have a documentary
• 24:48
  coming out about hyenas in North America in like two or three months, and
• 24:52
  I can't reveal who has it, but a biologist by your mine has casted
• 24:57
  hyena prints here in Ohio. WHOA how big are they? Can? I
• 25:03
  ask like the size? They're big, No way, and stuff like that.
• 25:10
  And there's big timberwolves and stuff like that when you see timberwolve tracks.
• 25:12
  Yeah, but yeah, okay, So so basically some of these hyenas could
• 25:19
  be what people people claim to see, like Dogman. They think they're seeing
• 25:23
  dogman or even hyena type dogman. It could just be a plain old hyena
• 25:29
  then and even getting some tracks. I mean, I had a friend who
• 25:32
  sent me a picture of a gigantic track the other day. I think he
• 25:36
  was in Texas, but I'm not exactly sure where he was, but a
• 25:38
  big gigantic print and wolves were not native toward the area where he was,
• 25:44
  apparently, and they were they said, he said they were tracking a dog
• 25:47
  man. Uh, potentially that could be like a hyena or something. And
• 25:52
  I think there and I do believe in dog Man just everybody knows that.
• 25:56
  Yeah, just I do think some of these are hyenas, though, especially
• 26:00
  when you're not expecting to see hinden you don't realize, how like people don't
• 26:03
  realize how big they are and how different. And then we talked about a
• 26:07
  hyness can actually spy hoop where they can stand up on their hind legs for
• 26:11
  a small period of time and look and you don't realize it. You know,
• 26:15
  they're sixty five seventy inches long. So when they're standing up, they
• 26:18
  look kind of like people. Yeah, they look like big, scary people.
• 26:22
  And they do this in as this fan and stuff like that to look
• 26:26
  over stuff. Uh, let's see anti venom. There's a Goddessshiate with Hinas.
• 26:32
  She's known as the Power of the Dead. Oh no, it's okay,
• 26:34
  Andy pets. Oh yeah, I accidentally hit the button before. Okay,
• 26:40
  if you look it up, there's pictures of these guys in the US,
• 26:42
  and just think about them on a road kill that they're available in the
• 26:45
  US for these things to eat. Oh yeah, there's plenty of food for
• 26:49
  them to eat. Yeah, people like I said, people's pets too.
• 26:55
  And hey, Angie, I got Angie in the chat to day, she
• 26:56
  said, are there any pictures of them as pets in the US? US?
• 27:00
  Have you found corny pictures? Actually? Uh, we stopped in Oklahoma
• 27:03
  and there's like a kind of like I don't know, it's not that it's
• 27:07
  not the watch McCall it uh Tiger King Zoo, but there was like Oklahoma
• 27:12
  has really like and this like a like a private backyard zoo like people's pets
• 27:19
  and you can like pay like five bucks to walk around their property and look
• 27:22
  at their animals and stuff like that. And they had hyenas. Uh so,
• 27:26
  yeah, they're still there. Actually here in Ohio, a lady had
• 27:30
  two hyenas up until the Zanesville incident here in my home county. Uh So,
• 27:36
  yeah, there's still people that have them. You just have to just
• 27:40
  google type at pet hyena US. I'm sure for everybody at home you'll find
• 27:44
  stuff. Uh. I'm gonna look look for some pictures of that. That's
• 27:48
  really cool. I mean I can't imagine being like a little kid and like
• 27:52
  your dad comes home with a hyena puppy. Here thousands of them for years,
• 28:00
  I mean wild. I never knew that. And they can be vicious,
• 28:03
  so some of these dog man like what we consider dog man predation events,
• 28:07
  you know, where these these creatures are young people or cows or you
• 28:11
  know other things. So hyenas actually have a weird thing they do every once
• 28:15
  in a while when hyenas want to attack people, they a lot of times
• 28:21
  they crack the back of the skull and they go for the brains. They
• 28:23
  attack the back of the neck, the back of the skull, and they
• 28:26
  want to eat the brains. So there's these like well we talked about the
• 28:32
  lbl land between the legs that if you want to believe, like it was
• 28:38
  horrid, the mess the attacks, stuff like that, and that's very hyena
• 28:42
  like. They're messy, messy killers. Oh wow, trying to keep up
• 28:48
  with everybody. Oh yeah, I just saw Fred. I just saw your
• 28:52
  text. I just saw your message. Sorry, I'm I just my friend
• 28:57
  Fred in Alaska just sent me some interesting things. So, yes, I
• 29:00
  just I just saw it. Fred, Thank you very much. Yeah.
• 29:06
  Okay, the idea mystery of their being, Okay, the hyenas are smart,
• 29:11
  they're stealthy. They can walk on two dern legs. Okay, they
• 29:15
  can walk on two legs. Basically, that's terrifying. Okay, and to
• 29:22
  to to think of those being actual like dog men, like where they're like
• 29:26
  a hybrid of like a hyena and a man. I mean, okay,
• 29:30
  first of all, how how did that ever get started and made? It's
• 29:34
  just like a hybrid or these like et s. I mean, I know
• 29:37
  there's like a whole of the rabbit hole to go down, right, And
• 29:40
  I know you're given us like the history of the genetics and how the demographics
• 29:45
  how they got here. But like if we make this other leap into like
• 29:48
  the hyena dog men, Okay, So if you want to talk about like
• 29:52
  skink skin walkers like in out West even Mexican folklore, they have to have
• 30:02
  the pelt of that animal to be able to shift into that being or it's
• 30:04
  some piece of that animal. So and then like we talked about, there's
• 30:08
  the African ones. They're actual African like skin walkers that are hyena based.
• 30:15
  Uh So we had this big import so we don't really see these in Native
• 30:18
  American legends. I'm the hyena type dog man, but they're very common now.
• 30:22
  It's like one of the top four that are seen. Like when you
• 30:26
  look everybody google types of dog man, there's like the boxes. I can't
• 30:30
  remember what number they are, but it is one of the types. So
• 30:32
  it is one of the ones that people are seeing enough you're like, yeah,
• 30:34
  that is so, I think it can be both things that where hyena's
• 30:40
  you don't you're not expecting to see a big hyena. So yeah, you
• 30:41
  know, can variant too this big you know, that'd be hyenas. So
• 30:48
  sixty people can we get sixty? Oh so what was I saying? Oh?
• 30:53
  So I think it's a mixed thing that hyenas are like when they stand
• 30:59
  up and they spy hop, when you freak them out and they're like,
• 31:00
  let's say you surprise one and they stand up for a second, look at
• 31:03
  it. They look like a person. Everybody's talking about that sun bear in
• 31:07
  the zoo in China right now that they think as a person in suit.
• 31:11
  No, that's just how sun bears look. Sun bears are scary looking animals.
• 31:14
  So this hyena when it, yeah, it stands up for in a
• 31:21
  suit, I'm very sure that it will just unbear. They are just freaky
• 31:27
  looking. Uh. But so this thing with them standing up and they look
• 31:33
  you know, and I think that's a lot of the dog man sightings for
• 31:34
  the hyena variant that you're just seeing a hyena and weirdly, really weird circumstances.
• 31:41
  But if you want to go to like the skin changer out, let's
• 31:45
  say that they did acquire when we were bringing in in thousands of hyenas a
• 31:48
  year into the US and people just got rid of them literally, Like nobody
• 31:52
  knows what happened all these hyenas that were being brought in his pets. So
• 31:55
  what do you think happened? They just put them outside, like they just
• 31:57
  let them go. Yeah, if these skin changers wanted that, you know,
• 32:05
  that's a very powerful animal. You know, they're used to wolves and
• 32:07
  that kind of stuff. But you know, it's very cool that these skin
• 32:12
  changers could be used in hyaenas as you know, there's their pelts as the
• 32:15
  shift into them. That's that's a good point. Okay, Well this is
• 32:22
  kind of switching subjects. Two little tiny bit right now. I had a
• 32:28
  remote viewing target of the Beasts of Javaudon, okay, And that's in France,
• 32:31
  okay. And this was something that was going around I believe it was
• 32:35
  from eighteen sixty four to eighteen sixty seven, and it was terrorizing the southern
• 32:39
  rural countryside of France and over I think it was three hundred people were brutally
• 32:45
  killed by this creature and there was men, women, a lot of elderly
• 32:50
  people, women and children. Okay, and the locals referred to it as
• 32:53
  labette de Jevodon, which is like the beast of Jevodon. A lot of
• 32:58
  people said it was a large wolf, uh something. It was something more
• 33:01
  sinister. When I was remote viewing this thing, I was seeing like a
• 33:05
  hyena. Okay, I was absolutely seeing hyena. But when I was also
• 33:09
  in that target, I was coming up with a whole lot of black magic.
• 33:13
  Like I didn't know what I was looking at. Coming up with it
• 33:15
  was like black magic and rituals and things like that, which could be similar
• 33:22
  to what a skin walker is, because people become skinwalkers through it's not it's
• 33:28
  black magic to get to that. Yeah, it's that level. I don't
• 33:31
  know. We've done episodes on skin walker and stuff like that. It's normally
• 33:35
  an atrocity you have to commit. And by that I mean like killing your
• 33:39
  best friend, killing your mom. You know, that's always like the last
• 33:42
  stage to become a skin walker. It's an atrocity. You know, it's
• 33:45
  to show that to gain that power, you know, you gotta do something
• 33:46
  horrible. So that's a lot of black energy just hanging out in one spot.
• 33:52
  You know, if you got to kill your mom to get this power
• 33:53
  or whatever. You know, there's there's many, many things. It's just
• 33:57
  when you become that you know that they had to do something horrible to someone
• 34:01
  they loved that, you know, to get to that level. Now at
• 34:04
  the beast of jav who done it. Almost so there was actually like three
• 34:07
  hundred and eleven people, like you said, the government got involved, local
• 34:13
  the king even got involved. They killed a whole bunch of wolves in an
• 34:15
  area where they were already supposed to not have wolves. There's all this theory
• 34:20
  that actually, so wolves had just gone extinct in that area like the last
• 34:22
  like thirty years, we could do to the wolf hunting because people didn't obviously,
• 34:27
  you know, humans have never liked big predators around their comp you know,
• 34:30
  around their villages. So there's one theory that it was an animal brought
• 34:35
  in by the wolf hunters to secure a job, that they went to Africa
• 34:42
  or they went to somewhere, brought in their monster, released it to let
• 34:45
  it start eating people and then they could go out and hunt it, you
• 34:50
  know, so it's job secure and there's all this stuff with like the skin
• 34:53
  walkers. The one of the guys, it's hard to tell with the story,
• 34:57
  but one of the things is that he was caught wearing a wolf hell
• 35:00
  and the belt and all that stuff, and he was like a crazy man.
• 35:01
  He wanted to be killed after he was caught. But the way that
• 35:07
  this animal or this thing, this thing was killing people was almost always biting
• 35:12
  the back of the neck or the back of the head and crushing it.
• 35:15
  And that's hyena. That's very hyena like. They do that. They do
• 35:20
  that to people, they do that to primates. The rare occurrences when hyenas
• 35:22
  actually attack people, it's a lot of times it's the back of the skull
• 35:27
  and they just crush. You know. If you watch videos of hyenas with
• 35:30
  big like big mammal bones, and they'll just bite right through them. They
• 35:34
  have extreme jaws strength. So the back of our skulls pop lay an egg
• 35:40
  and then like the beast Javadama sine on like time legs, like we were
• 35:44
  talking about, hyenas can do that. But there's yeah, very and if
• 35:49
  you look at the back past the canines, the insiders and all that stuff,
• 35:52
  they're very they're still pointed, but they're very blunt and white as well,
• 35:55
  or that cracking nature. And I believe that is a brown hyena in
• 35:59
  that picture who very animal. But so they could have been a witch,
• 36:08
  could have been all of this stuff. You know, it's it's it killed
• 36:12
  a lot of people. A bunch of bunch of bunch of wolves were killed
• 36:16
  in this hunt. So once the king got involved, because the king lost
• 36:22
  enough people that it was affecting his tax his taxes he was getting from the
• 36:28
  region. So that's the only reason the king ever cared about these peasants,
• 36:34
  honest. And he sent a wolf hunter out there the wolf and he was
• 36:37
  done. And it's like the wolf hunter killed a wolf, and the killing
• 36:40
  of the human death never stopped. Uh. So there was one year that
• 36:45
  was killed every two days. Uh, and it was like there was attacking
• 36:51
  men. Uh what was a question? Do y' all know how hyena's give
• 36:55
  birth? It's absolutely crazy. It's insane, I can tell you some weirdly.
• 37:00
  Uh. We need to keep the show, is the show really?
• 37:01
  Pg? Uh? No, go ahead, We're gonna talk about it.
• 37:07
  Whatever you want to talk about, you can say it. It's not totally
• 37:12
  our hardest large mammal to sex because you all can google it. You all
• 37:20
  can google it. Oh my god, government, show me now the females
• 37:27
  have with a pseudo penis and educational y'all. Yeah, so it's as big.
• 37:34
  It's actually you know, it's the lips of they're going to get shaped
• 37:37
  into the a penis and they will actually hump and rape males and submission.
• 37:44
  But the males will do too. So both sexes have what looks like a
• 37:47
  penis, and both sexes hump for dominance. So this is hard, this
• 37:55
  is interesting. Let me tell you. Okay, So I will give you
• 37:59
  a little bit of information about that target that I did where it was like
• 38:01
  the udon whatever I was remote viewing had a very high sex drive. Never
• 38:08
  I had never in my life remoteview did anything like that. Before. I
• 38:12
  was like, what in the hell is this? That would make sense?
• 38:15
  They were literally like, okay, it's both sexes. So I don't know
• 38:20
  if anybody's been around rabbits like rabbits, female rabbits, male rabbits for dominance,
• 38:24
  they're just doing it. The show who's boss if they're a little bit
• 38:27
  larger or whatever. Uh but it's literally zoos have so much like they have
• 38:35
  to DNA test them to see if they're boys or girls because they can't tell
• 38:40
  me. The pseudo penis looks just like a normal penis. It looks just
• 38:45
  like it's you know, it's it's crazy and they just they're monsters in a
• 38:50
  good way. But yeah, the Beach go On, it was weird.
• 38:54
  And then uh so I think it was was it Monster Quest a long time
• 39:00
  ago? Maybe it wasn't Monster Quest, I can't remember. Did an episode
• 39:04
  the Beast Jeovadon and the Beast they brought up hyenas and whatever episode I don't
• 39:09
  know. It probably wasn't Monster Quest. But whatever episode it was brought up
• 39:14
  the Beast Jeovadan said it could be a hyena because the winners, and now
• 39:16
  we know that's just not true. There's Hyena's love the cold, like Hyna's
• 39:20
  out in like Zoos and Michigan and stuff like that. Stay outside, you're
• 39:22
  round. Like people don't realize that. The zoos getting so educated right now,
• 39:29
  well good, it's fun education. Right now you can say that you
• 39:32
  know, yes, hyenas both males and females have a penis. Okay,
• 39:37
  well how about this, mister e what about hyena dogman? Do you think
• 39:43
  that they have the same thing going on with them or is it just hyenas
• 39:46
  with the let's say so. Yeah, if it is a skin changer,
• 39:52
  like this thing that we think that's shifting, I think that they do take
• 39:57
  on attributes of what animals, whatever animal they're shifting into, whether it's positive
• 40:02
  or negative. Only on Jessica's show. There you go, thank you.
• 40:07
  Of course. Of course, we we like to think outside of the box.
• 40:13
  Talk. We talk outside the box. Okay, everybody, y'all know
• 40:15
  that about my show. We we we really think critically about stuff. We're
• 40:20
  here. The cryptodententrius. Hyenas are hyper specialized ice age mammals that survived into
• 40:27
  modern day. Ancient literature mentions that hyenas magically changed sex. Yeah. So,
• 40:32
  I mean, imagine if if you were an ancient person and you watched
• 40:38
  a hyena hump another hyena, and what you thought was the male gives birth.
• 40:43
  You know, it's it's just what you know, It's very hard to
• 40:45
  explain, especially when every like I think it was the eighteen hundreds when all
• 40:51
  the European sellers were killing all the hyenas send back to zoos. They killed
• 40:53
  so many trying to find a female, and they're like, there's no females
• 40:58
  of the species. We don't know where the emails are because everything everyone they
• 41:01
  killed at a penis so they kept looking, kept looking, couple could not
• 41:06
  find one. And then now we know that it's because literally, I'm telling
• 41:10
  you guys, if you don't believe me, look it up. It is
• 41:14
  insane. People have not believed about that before that. Literally, it's like
• 41:17
  it's a whole instrument. Oh my gosh, Well you all look that up
• 41:22
  on your own time. Okay, we're not pulling up pictures today, we're
• 41:27
  not pulling up pictures. Oh my gosh, that's very interesting mystery. I
• 41:31
  do appreciate that, appreciate you educating us on that. Yeah, I mean
• 41:37
  we're weird. Well, defense mechanisms, I guess right, and just okay,
• 41:50
  so these things are not only terrifying to look at. You don't want
• 41:53
  to be attacked by one. You can't tell if they're male or female.
• 41:59
  And pretty much the females are dominant overall there. Now are they always dominant
• 42:04
  over the men or they just like that. That's kind of a miss gnomer
• 42:08
  thing, you know. Uh, it's both males and females can be dominant
• 42:13
  generally though, uh but a lot of times the males are bigger and they
• 42:19
  are the whoever's the biggest one in the pack is generally the most dominant.
• 42:22
  So if the largest member happens to be a female, it'll be a female.
• 42:25
  It happs to be male to be a male. But that's a fight,
• 42:28
  you know. They are constantly Uh so, hinas are very good about
• 42:31
  when they're hunting and doing all this stuff about not picking fights with each other.
• 42:36
  Like, they're very good at working together and like, I don't know
• 42:37
  if anybody's ever seen like that group of lions killing. Yeah, we talked
• 42:44
  about it. So they're not they're a really ancient order. They stepped off
• 42:50
  with the same lineage that both felines and canines stepped off of and weasels somebody
• 42:53
  said earlier. But they're their own thing. They're their own group of animals.
• 43:00
  Now what was I saying? Oh so that, but in downtime they
• 43:02
  will pick fights with each other to a certain Dominants are constantly shifting the ring
• 43:07
  of dominance. So yeah, hyenas looked very violent, but you know,
• 43:12
  they're very smart animals and like we said that they can end up, they
• 43:15
  can still have in any environment. They used to have a global range,
• 43:17
  So one of these animals I had a global range. They were all over
• 43:21
  the northern hemisphere, in some of the southern hemisphere. As far as we
• 43:23
  know, they never made it to South America, but they were in Asia,
• 43:29
  they were in Russia, they were in Europe. Literally, the Euroasian
• 43:32
  species just when extinct within the last I believe four or five hundred years,
• 43:37
  there's still some what was it. I think it was like a six hundred
• 43:43
  year old kind of like like a book with paintings and stuff in it,
• 43:46
  like some kid was doing or whatever, and they were she had paintings of
• 43:50
  hyenas. So the hyenas were still around the countryside where this little girl was,
• 43:54
  and they were seeing him regularly enough that they were still there. So
• 43:58
  these hyenas, like hyenas or I've always putted up against humans, they've been
• 44:02
  very good about it. As far as the big mammals that we're worried about,
• 44:06
  you know, we wiped out the big cats in North America a lot
• 44:08
  of people don't realize jaguars or native all over North America. And there's an
• 44:14
  argument about this. So whenever you hear a biologist, I was a biologist.
• 44:17
  So whenever you hear biologists talk about ranges, keep in mind historic ranges
• 44:22
  are very personalized, as in that I could have a very different like from
• 44:28
  evidence and stuff like that, where I think they're jaguars range, and you
• 44:31
  know, it's a if I can believe a man with two faces, I
• 44:37
  can believe that. Oh okay, I was like, oh, that's that's
• 44:38
  a reference to the to the kishi that we talked about last week from the
• 44:44
  man with the hyena on the back of his head out of Africa. Yeah,
• 44:49
  it's really similar to the US skin walkers having to wear that, having
• 44:53
  to put that thing on to become that thing. Uh. And in Europe,
• 44:57
  the bear shifters, you would steal the bear fur from them, they
• 45:00
  couldn't turn back into bears. So it's another one of these skin changes from
• 45:05
  another part or the world that people would literally go out and try to steal
• 45:08
  these bear shifters. They would start to steal their pelts. Didn't take their
• 45:12
  power away from them. Wow, But now I'm saying about so this is
• 45:15
  worldwide. I mean this, this happens everywhere, and it's basically like kind
• 45:21
  of black magic kind of stuff when it comes to skin walkers and the shape
• 45:24
  shifters. Yeah, Okay, here's here's my question. If since I live
• 45:30
  in near the Appalachian Mountains, I'm here in Georgia, I do a lot
• 45:32
  of my pretty much all of my bigfoot research is in the Appalachian Mountains,
• 45:37
  Okay, And so if I were to encounter a hyena and I'm not talking
• 45:43
  about a hyena dog man right now, I'm talking about just a regular Ya.
• 45:45
  What what do you recommend I do? I mean, don't carry a
• 45:50
  gun for protection? But what what? Yeah, don't pant it. Okay,
• 45:53
  that's easy to say. I mean, I know it's I've been around
• 45:58
  black Bear, I've been around Elk, and I've never been around any the
• 46:00
  big I've been really close to a mountain lion. But it's the easiest.
• 46:06
  The best thing you can ever do is not run and not turn your back,
• 46:09
  because once you turn your back, and once you run, you've become
• 46:13
  prey until they get in the back of your head right once you do,
• 46:16
  and it's any it's any of the big carnivores that once your eyes are off
• 46:22
  them and you're moving away, you have accepted the prey role. Until that
• 46:25
  point, you're both predators now. In nature, it's very it's very uncommon
• 46:31
  for two predators to really pick a fight with each other unless the one's really
• 46:35
  hungry or territorial approachment and stuff like that, because it's not beneficial to either
• 46:37
  of them that they just want to you know, they want to back off
• 46:40
  each other. So hyenas are not dumb animals, like I've already talked about.
• 46:44
  So if you're looking at them and you're presenting that you're big, you're
• 46:46
  not really worth it. You've already they don't have the cover of surprise and
• 46:52
  just kind of start backing away, Like have you seen the guys with mountain
• 46:54
  lions and videos of them just backing away slowly with your eyes on the animal.
• 46:59
  Yeah, I guarantee hyena is probably gonna go the other way. They're
• 47:01
  just not wanting the fight, especially a single or hyena. You know,
• 47:05
  it's defferent one the's fifty of them, but when it's just one or two
• 47:07
  hyenas, So like Penny here says there's four species of hyena left, there's
• 47:12
  act so it's two species in their subspecies, which is four species. It's
• 47:16
  it's like a split thing. Uh. But yeah, so there's basically a
• 47:21
  two spotted hyena variants left and two brown hyena variants left. I did subspecies
• 47:24
  kind of stuff for a while. But yeah, so that's what I would
• 47:28
  say. And if it's a dog man hyena prey, so yeah, they're
• 47:34
  shooting. Yeah. Yeah, Like I said earlier, I don't know.
• 47:38
  I mean, they're not cats are Yeah, yes, it's just it's very
• 47:45
  scary. But I hear about Okay, so we hear about the hyena type
• 47:49
  dogment in the land between the Lakes area. Okay, and that is what
• 47:52
  I when I was remote viewing that family getting attacked, I did see two
• 47:57
  what looked like the only way I could describe it, we're like hyenas,
• 48:00
  but they were like hyena men. Okay, that we're attacking that family and
• 48:05
  so and I've heard since then that there have been reports of hyena type dogmen
• 48:10
  in the land between the Lakes area. Now, are they a genetic experiment
• 48:16
  from the military. I mean, they do have those things, you know,
• 48:19
  like making super soldiers and stuff like that. So like Japan two years
• 48:23
  ago, So once we all know, I'm pretty sure we all here agree
• 48:30
  that any world government is lying to you about whatever. I mean, I
• 48:34
  don't care, you just pick they're lying to you. It doesn't matter no
• 48:37
  way, Yeah, I know, it doesn't matter of the budget or aliens
• 48:39
  or whatever. But Japan two years ago or three years ago now publicly reversed
• 48:47
  the world the UN law about genetic hybrids with humans. They publicly renounced it.
• 48:55
  So that means that they're publicly they're allowing not only they're they're private sector,
• 49:00
  their government sector to mess with human animal hybrids. They're allowing their their
• 49:05
  their public sector as in the private you know, business business can now make
• 49:08
  in Japan can make genetic human hybrids. Uh. And they've probably been doing
• 49:14
  this forever. I mean in World War Two they were trying to make,
• 49:16
  you know, monkey men, and they were trying to make all this stuff.
• 49:20
  Well, Hi, Dave, Hey, Dave Scott. That's Dave Scott.
• 49:25
  Y'all, thank you Dave Scott for Space dot Radio for that super chat.
• 49:29
  So sweet of you. Everybody go check out space dot Radio tonight please
• 49:32
  at midnight Eastern that's Dave Scott Show. I'm a weekend host here. Thanks
• 49:37
  Dave. So what was I saying I'm bad with this part? Japan?
• 49:44
  It was japan hybridization. Uh. So that means that they've publicly ad made
• 49:50
  it that they're doing this. They're allowing not only their own government to do
• 49:52
  this, private industry to do this. Uh. And we've probably been doing
• 49:57
  it forever. In World War Two, I believe it, Russia was doing
• 50:00
  the monkey men with both oraon tangs and chimpanzees and gorillas. But they're trying
• 50:05
  to make it the old fashioned way though, which is it's it's all gross,
• 50:08
  but it was really gross the way they were trying to do it.
• 50:14
  Okay, Yeah, shall I ask I'm scared to ask the old fashioned way
• 50:19
  of making a hybrid. Oh okay, I'm not sure how that works.
• 50:22
  But I don't know. Is that is that just like the hyena, a
• 50:27
  female human and a male chimpanzee in a room. Oh god, Okay,
• 50:32
  that's what I have to say. That's all I have to say. They
• 50:37
  try to mind. Yeah. So they tried it the old way for a
• 50:38
  long time and could never get anything to stick. Okay. Yeah, and
• 50:45
  then they tried it so today, but I really it's so weird around these
• 50:49
  bases that like all these government bases and these secret places and all this stuff,
• 50:53
  these quote unquote secret places that how many of these what I would call
• 50:59
  big foot like animal they like things that aren't big foot In my opinion,
• 51:04
  these hyena, these dogman like, all these things are just monsters are mashups.
• 51:08
  Like the actual when people say that they see these hyena men with like
• 51:12
  hands and stuff like that, they look messed up, like they don't look
• 51:15
  like they're in the best of shape, which would you know if there's actually
• 51:19
  genetic hybrids, You know, you get a lot of problems. Even when
• 51:22
  we make hybrids and really close like if we do it the natural way,
• 51:25
  Like I have a bunch of birds, so I cross birds species, sometimes
• 51:29
  you get genetic kickups and they just come out all messed up. So now
• 51:32
  you're talking about animals that are not close related. Hyenas and people. You
• 51:37
  know, we are both have a lot of DNA that shared, but we
• 51:38
  are very very distantly related. So trying to make that stuff mash up is
• 51:45
  very difficult, and you get a lot of messing messing this. But I
• 51:49
  do think there's something like that. These monsters around these government bases are around
• 51:52
  these things are the land between the lakes where there so a lot of times
• 51:58
  hybrids are. It's a hybrid vigor is what we have, the actual term
• 52:01
  for it. And they'll get bigger and they get a lot more aggressive than
• 52:07
  either species solis. So laggers are a natural hybrid. You know, there
• 52:13
  are three times the size of a tiger, you know, the biggest natural
• 52:16
  big cat left on the planet. Uh, but they're generally a lot more
• 52:21
  aggressive. You know. Trainers still work for laggers and stuff like that to
• 52:23
  get them to where they're but they're still a big cat. But so if
• 52:28
  this is something Amiba man wouldn't track minecrypted. The hynd dog man expect to
• 52:36
  open doors for a date is what? Well, it depends on what kind
• 52:43
  of hands they have. Depends on what kind of hands they have. Okay,
• 52:46
  yeah it was open. Sorry, I would not go on a date
• 52:50
  with a hyena dog man. It's okay. Well, I'm really behind on
• 52:52
  the comments too. I get I get behind a little bit, but you
• 52:57
  guys got a lot of comments. It's awesome. Yeah, I do they
• 53:00
  fly through too, Like I have a hard time keeping up. So sometimes
• 53:06
  chat today, there's like none for a couple of minutes, and then there's
• 53:08
  like seve seven of them. I know, and Fred I saw your comment.
• 53:13
  I'll holler at you. Okay, yes, yes, the genetic experiment
• 53:19
  thing I mean, high is a very powerful omniveristic animal. Their stomach acid
• 53:22
  is extreme, so most people don't realize that they actually eat big chunks of
• 53:25
  bone on purpose. They can digest it them in some buzzard species on the
• 53:30
  planet, or they have some sorry, some of them them in some buzzard
• 53:36
  species have some of the strong stomach acid on the planet because I just eat
• 53:39
  whole big chunks of bone and they will digest it like there ain't They ain't
• 53:44
  pooping out a big chunk of bone. I'm sure it happens, but they
• 53:45
  can digest pretty easily. Uh yeah, so I heard of that. Yeah
• 53:52
  yeah, I mean if you look at look up videos and them crunching on
• 53:54
  like big calbones and zoos and stuff like that, they're swallowing those chunks.
• 53:58
  So dogs, for example, will chew up bones, but most time they're
• 54:00
  going for the marrow inside the bones. Hyenas are just eating at all.
• 54:06
  They like bones like they don't care. Uh Okay, well, can I
• 54:12
  tell you what the hyena dogmen were going for? Yes, I can.
• 54:15
  I got we can talk about that because when when I was did that target
• 54:19
  and I was seeing like hyena type dogmen, Okay, they were actually not
• 54:25
  even going to eat. I mean they were eating. They did eat upon
• 54:29
  at least one of those people there. They did eat their bodies, okay,
• 54:30
  but they were going for the inside. It was more like the organs,
• 54:34
  and it was the blood. Okay, it was the blood they were
• 54:37
  they were like actually kind of trying to scare them first to get that adrenalized
• 54:42
  blood. Yeah. Yeah, So that to me personally points more towards the
• 54:47
  spiritual or the demonic, you know, or because like if you now the
• 54:52
  Land between Lakes thing, like the little Girl was supposed they ripped in half
• 54:55
  and decorated around a tree like a Christmas you know, like just horrible.
• 54:59
  The the whole thing was horrible. And then the other Land between the Leaks
• 55:02
  encounters have all been terrifying, horrible, the one with the cop, the
• 55:06
  college kids. So it's definitely this fear factor thing, and carnivores go for
• 55:13
  organs. So a lot of people don't realize this meat is not nutritious in
• 55:19
  nature unless you cook it. So meat actually almost all the calories the muscle
• 55:22
  fibers are way too dense for most mammals to digest. That's why they go
• 55:27
  for the organs. It's much more easily digestible calories. So that's why you
• 55:31
  see. Let's see, I had seen a video while back of Japan or
• 55:35
  China had planted brain cells into monkey embryos and allow them to grow for long
• 55:39
  before stopping the experience. Don't know how true. They do that kind of
• 55:43
  stuff all the time. They actually have a monkey, they have a brain
• 55:46
  box hooked up to They actually open the skull of this monkey, plug the
• 55:51
  computer chip into it, and they can control the monkey using some human tissues.
• 55:55
  Oh my god. And people now are volunteering to get brain chips.
• 55:58
  Humans are don't do it. Don't do it. I say, don't do
• 56:01
  it. I would do that. Yeah, it's don't let him put stuff
• 56:05
  in your body, but do what you want. Everybody has free will,
• 56:07
  okay, but you won't have free will if you do that. Now.
• 56:12
  Literally, so they were doing that like ten years ago, walking this monkey
• 56:15
  around like it couldn't control itself anymore. Uh Oh, the demonic angle like
• 56:23
  definitely like this blood stuff with the adrenal chrome and everything like that. You
• 56:28
  know, it speaks at least alien like things that we have, uh where
• 56:31
  they want to target this blood, this adrenalized blood, which just to me
• 56:36
  just screams demonic. You know, I don't know everybody's opinion everything like that,
• 56:40
  but it's just to me it's very demonic, uh to where it's just
• 56:45
  it's a show. It's just to look as scary as possible. And hyenas
• 56:49
  look very scary. I love hyenas, but they are very intimidating looking animal.
• 56:54
  You know. Wolves kind of yes, almost look friendly because they look
• 56:59
  like dogs. You know, we have a household pets, you know,
• 57:00
  the dogs and wolves. So a lot of people, like I've seen people
• 57:04
  in the up of Michigan walk up to wild wolves, they and their dogs,
• 57:07
  and it's just like, don't do it. Hyena's don't like. Hyena's
• 57:10
  look very scary. So if you want to go for that angle to get
• 57:15
  the most adrena chrome, you know, as you're being your family's being ripped
• 57:17
  apart, and you look like this thing, So I don't you've witnessed.
• 57:23
  Are you. I don't know the right words. I'm sorry, we thank
• 57:29
  you. But yeah, the Corners report talked about how the dad had to
• 57:37
  be killed by an axe and he but the weird thing was is he could
• 57:42
  never find and he metal shapes and then we're talking micro metals. We're talking
• 57:46
  this stuff like like always comes off at axes. So if anybody's killed with
• 57:52
  the blade, I don't care how nice your blade is or whatever, it's
• 57:54
  leaving behind traces of whatever metal it is made of. So this dad,
• 58:00
  he said it was hacked by an axe because these big deep slash marks into
• 58:02
  his back, I mean, cutting through his ribs. And he's like,
• 58:06
  oh, you had to swing it, like you had to swing an axe
• 58:08
  to get that much leverage and force. We're you know, really big,
• 58:12
  big cloth. So yeah, it could be that whole thing of just putting
• 58:15
  on this really scary face to really get us terrified. And it would work
• 58:21
  for me and yeah, brown dwarf. Yeah, in Africa there's hyena men,
• 58:29
  uh, and then there's bear like men in Europe and stuff like that,
• 58:31
  or there was you know, we may have they may be hiding better
• 58:35
  now. Yeah. Oh and okay, so we have like the where hyenas
• 58:40
  too, and not not to get go off subject what we're talking about here,
• 58:44
  but we do have like where hyenas. I think I have a few
• 58:45
  pictures of and the what we talked about last week with the kishi, okay,
• 58:52
  and the kishi is this a man with a hyena on the back of
• 58:57
  his head and it usually hides in his dreadlocks. Okay, and and it
• 59:00
  it turns its head like one eighty right, hold on't see if I can
• 59:06
  get this picture to come up. Well, it turns its had like one
• 59:08
  eighty and it ends up killing the one. It only goes after women,
• 59:10
  by the way, and uh, and it will it will take take the
• 59:15
  woman and killer after you know, I guess usually it's after they have a
• 59:21
  child together. A lot of times you to wait and do that. But
• 59:23
  there's a hyena. It's it's a like a human hyena hybrid kind of but
• 59:28
  it's demonic. They consider that to be demonic mystery, so a lot of
• 59:31
  the stuff is considered demonic. Yeah, I would, oh yeah, yeah.
• 59:36
  If you have an animal your head before you kill them, in your
• 59:44
  head spins around like yeah, it's like the Exorcist stuff. In there,
• 59:49
  y'all with with with the hyena on the other side. Yeah, I don't
• 59:53
  know. I don't know why I'm smiling. This is funny. I mean,
• 59:55
  it's kind of funny, but it's not funny because it's like, it's
• 59:58
  terrifying if this stuff is real. I mean, and I believe that they
• 1:00:01
  don't. These stories don't come out of nowhere, right, you know what
• 1:00:05
  I mean. I don't care how odd the folklore is, Uh, there's
• 1:00:08
  always truth to it. So we were talking about about Lumberland creatures, and
• 1:00:15
  everybody knows, like I'm sure all your listeners know, like the Lumberland ones
• 1:00:19
  are fun and goofy things, like you know, the squank is this thing
• 1:00:22
  that cries itself into a puddle. Almost all those creatures, though, are
• 1:00:27
  to tell stories or lessons about natural events or to teach you, like lessons
• 1:00:32
  of like don't like, there's all kinds of weird ones. So the squank
• 1:00:37
  was a natural phenomena of Basically, they'd come out into the woods and they'd
• 1:00:40
  find these big puddles of what looks like water with bubbles in it, and
• 1:00:45
  then they disappear once the sun came out. And what it happens is actually
• 1:00:50
  beetles. It's a way of beetles breed. When they they they these big
• 1:00:52
  breeding groups of these little bugs create this big puddle of liquid with a bunch
• 1:00:57
  of bubbles in it. And they made a creature to explain this now actual
• 1:01:00
  phenomena. So I don't care. I guess that's what I was getting at
• 1:01:02
  it. I don't care how weird the folklore is. There is always true
• 1:01:07
  into that folklore. During the war, they saw a soda dog head onto
• 1:01:13
  another hole dog and it survived a while. Since that, imagine what they
• 1:01:16
  could do. Yeah, and they've there's actually probably the same band as there's
• 1:01:21
  experiments Joe Joe where they cut the heads off of dogs and just kept alive
• 1:01:24
  for a while. The dog would salivate when it was with a treat,
• 1:01:30
  like when they showed the dog a treat. This head of a dog and
• 1:01:31
  they had a heart pump and a lung pump for it. H Yeah,
• 1:01:37
  So that was World War two, like you said, so imagine what they're
• 1:01:42
  doing today. Yeah, one hundred years later. People, world War two
• 1:01:46
  is almost one hundred years ago. I'm sorry. Wow, so many people
• 1:01:52
  don't even know it's okay. I'm I'm trying to decide which comments to pull
• 1:01:54
  up too. We got some good ones. That's really good. Yeah,
• 1:01:59
  Kenny said about how many exotic animals live in North America. Florida is like
• 1:02:02
  a hot spot. Like Florida has more exotics now than almost native species.
• 1:02:07
  It's insane. And Florida has a lot of native species. We're talking like
• 1:02:10
  a thousand species of fish living Florida right now. But we did an episode
• 1:02:15
  called Monsters in the Marsh where which I know you want to talk about dinosaurs
• 1:02:21
  here, man, so I'll save that. But Monsters in the Marsh,
• 1:02:24
  WHOA, Yeah, for sure, I just I'm telling you so I remember.
• 1:02:31
  But yeah, so they did I forget anything about hyena's you want to
• 1:02:36
  talk about. I mean, I think we've covered a lot of it.
• 1:02:39
  I mean we've even gotten into like the hyena dogmen that have been spotted and
• 1:02:43
  I know, like listen, we're at the hour mark. So I figured,
• 1:02:45
  let's let's okay, So we've pretty much covered that, Let's talk about
• 1:02:49
  a couple of other interesting cryptids that are in the appalations before we go.
• 1:02:52
  As you did bring up the dinosaurs, and I have gotten reports of velosa
• 1:02:58
  raptors in Georgia, particularly the Appalachian Mountains. Is that something that you're familiar
• 1:03:02
  with? So, yeah, there's so there's a Cambridge dragon, which is
• 1:03:07
  Tennessee or yeah, Cambridge, Tennessee. Uh, and then there's a Georgia
• 1:03:12
  raptor, so the Georgia raptor. Everybody the famous big siding of the Georgia
• 1:03:15
  raptor was a grandson and a grandpa out squirrel hunting or turkey hunting, I
• 1:03:21
  can't remember now, and they've seen what would be a like a five foot
• 1:03:23
  tall very veloci or raptor like animal running through the woods and that's it.
• 1:03:28
  They just seen it. I believe the kid didn't even know what it really
• 1:03:31
  was when he went online and he started talking in a form. But that
• 1:03:36
  same year is there was a a girl scout camp about fifteen miles away that
• 1:03:42
  had a turkey sized animal attacking and killing a sheep on the property, and
• 1:03:47
  a bunch of the girl Scouts and a couple camp counts are seen this turkey
• 1:03:51
  sized dinosaur like animal attacking and killing or trying to kill a sheep. So
• 1:03:57
  it's popped up and then like so the Cumberland dragon Cumberland, Cumberland, Tennessee
• 1:04:00
  or Cumberland. Yeah, not whatever I said, the Cumberland Dragons Tennessee.
• 1:04:06
  Yeah, I believe. So it's another one where it was seen by what
• 1:04:12
  was it? Was it a Civil War? I think it was a Civil
• 1:04:14
  War army seeing this dragon like creature. They describe it as being about being
• 1:04:20
  about five foot tall, having a very large plume of feathers off the top
• 1:04:25
  of its head like a cockatoo, but being very reptilian with a big,
• 1:04:28
  wide mouthful of teeth. So a very dinosaur like description of that. So
• 1:04:32
  dinosaurs are popped up all over. And we talked about terosaurs too. The
• 1:04:36
  US is so arrastaurs, not only the US, the world has been seeing
• 1:04:40
  terrasaurs, I personally. So here's my thing is that I believe eyewitnesses.
• 1:04:45
  I believe when people say they've seen a terrastaur, they probably did or seeing
• 1:04:47
  something they believe as a terrastaur, like, yeah, most like it's probably
• 1:04:53
  Kentucky, then, Penny, I'm probably wrong. I don't have the notes
• 1:04:56
  in front of me. What was I saying? Oh, so these terrasaurs,
• 1:05:00
  some of them are gigantic. So ketzel Qualis was the largest flying animal
• 1:05:03
  to ever exist, and it was about forty two foot wing span and about
• 1:05:09
  twenty one ft tall walking around the ground, so it was about the same
• 1:05:12
  height as a draft with the wing span of a small plane. And that
• 1:05:15
  was the largest. And then there's like Hexel, which is the next big.
• 1:05:20
  There's a bunch of big terrastaurs that were flying around. So all these
• 1:05:26
  all these big terrasaurs. Here's my thing is, I don't think that at
• 1:05:29
  least the big terrastaurs and these big dinosaurs like the partridge Creek beast. We
• 1:05:33
  talked about that one off air. This is the eighteen hundreds. This creature
• 1:05:40
  was seen in the Yukon. These guys were moose hunting, and everybody knows
• 1:05:44
  moose are very very big, big animals. So these guys were moose hunting
• 1:05:47
  and the Herda moose they were stocking. They heard a commotion. They came
• 1:05:51
  out and there's blood everywhere, and they came out and the moose was gone,
• 1:05:56
  the dead moose whatever. So normally of a bear kills moose, which
• 1:05:58
  is very very hard to see, like a very hard thing for a bear
• 1:06:00
  to do. There would be drag marks and stuff. There was no drag
• 1:06:04
  marks. Just the carcass was gone, so they followed the tracks, followed
• 1:06:09
  the tracks fallow this blood. Eventually it came out. And keep mind this
• 1:06:12
  the eighteen hundreds. They see a what is basically a feathered, a very
• 1:06:16
  very thickly feathered t rex, and what we'd consider nowadays it's called huge Tyrannus,
• 1:06:23
  which is the north You know that it's called the polar t rex,
• 1:06:25
  smaller but fully feathered. This is the eighteen hundred, before we even knew
• 1:06:29
  dinosaurs look like dinosaurs, whether they look like big lizards, and we didn't
• 1:06:32
  know they had feathers. So they're seeing this fully feathered. They just almost
• 1:06:35
  described it as a very beautiful duck like but very dinosaur like demos when they
• 1:06:41
  drew sharp teeth. Yeah, and it's carrying the moose in its mouth.
• 1:06:46
  The moose isn't dragging, and then it goes into a cave and it was
• 1:06:49
  seen several other times. So I am believes that these creatures are coming in
• 1:06:56
  out at like basically, the portals, whether it's time slips or whatever.
• 1:07:00
  You gotta like, these guys had amazing senses of smell. So let's say
• 1:07:03
  portals actually leak the scent of smell from the other side. So now this
• 1:07:08
  big predator smelling food, you know, it's a herd of moose on the
• 1:07:12
  other side of this. I can eat a moose. I don't know what
• 1:07:14
  a moose is, but it smells good. Walks through, get walks back
• 1:07:16
  home. You know, it's using its side to smell. We can't most
• 1:07:19
  time, we can't see the portals, and that's maybe where it's going because
• 1:07:25
  the tracks would disappear. That was seen several times, and then the terra
• 1:07:29
  sours. They could be doing the same thing. They'd pop it in and
• 1:07:30
  out. I could see if very like smaller size, Like we're talking like
• 1:07:34
  six seven foot terrasturs living and not being found. But we're talking like the
• 1:07:39
  ones in Texas, the ones out west where they're talking these guys are thirty
• 1:07:42
  foot wing spans. You know, that's a lot harder for me to believe
• 1:07:45
  that there's a living population of them fully here. Maybe pop it in and
• 1:07:49
  out. I don't know, what do you think? Yeah, I mean,
• 1:07:53
  okay, So they're putting out movies like Jurassic Park, Okay, and
• 1:07:58
  it seems like with a lot of the movies they're kind of given a soft
• 1:08:00
  disclosure as to what could be going on somewhere. Could there possibly be an
• 1:08:04
  island somewhere, let's just say an island, Okay, for all intents and
• 1:08:09
  purposes, Okay, there's an island where they are doing all sorts of experimentation
• 1:08:15
  on reviving dinosaurs some sort of you know, I mean t rexas and all
• 1:08:23
  that stuff. Is there a place where they're actually doing these experiments and some
• 1:08:26
  of these dinosaurs have escaped? So now there's a couple of years ago there's
• 1:08:32
  a story that China had discovered an island of dinosaurs and is keeping it under
• 1:08:36
  lock and key, that it was just existing out there. Now here's the
• 1:08:42
  problem. We talked about it off air, But we have some dinosaur DNA
• 1:08:46
  and stuff like. Pterosaurs are not dinosaurs. They are their own group.
• 1:08:50
  They are what was considered flying reptiles, but they're very very distantly related to
• 1:08:56
  any reptile to day. So the big problem is we have the MFI dinosaurs,
• 1:09:00
  uh like, well like I think believe we have a camelosaurus, which
• 1:09:05
  is a smaller sauropod. Uh So we have DNA fragments from these guys.
• 1:09:11
  We can clone them. The big problem is is the embryos. So with
• 1:09:15
  mammals and birds and reptiles, when we clone them, we need a close
• 1:09:20
  enough species to house the growing embryo. So the problem with dinosaurs is that
• 1:09:28
  these birds that are left are very very very distantly related to dinosaurs. They
• 1:09:32
  are dinosaurs in the sense that they their lineage is continued on from dinosaurs into
• 1:09:36
  modern day birds, but they've taken a step on becoming their own thing like
• 1:09:40
  any other animal when their group steps off. So we have big enough eggs.
• 1:09:45
  You know, we have ostras, we have kest suaries, we have
• 1:09:47
  you know, we have big egg laying birds. The real problem is is
• 1:09:51
  if the host genetic material will recognize and accept the new DNA the DNA of
• 1:09:59
  the new embryo, and not attack it and kill it. That's another big
• 1:10:01
  thing of why we need these creatures that have close enough DNA is basically,
• 1:10:05
  eggs are like a womb. You know, the egg itself is considered it's
• 1:10:09
  almost a separate living thing for a while. You know, its whole job
• 1:10:13
  is like to it's what are It just happens to not be in our body.
• 1:10:16
  So if it doesn't recognize that DNA is being close enough and humans have
• 1:10:20
  this problem with it sometimes in your pregnancy that the baby's DNA will get recognized
• 1:10:26
  as a parasite and the host with a mom that her body will actually start
• 1:10:30
  attacking the baby. Now that's un human. Now we're talking these things that
• 1:10:34
  are very ancient to modern day birds. So that's the big problem with that.
• 1:10:39
  Now tarosaurs are a whole another thing. We don't have them anymore.
• 1:10:42
  We don't have their groups, like they're gone. As far as that,
• 1:10:46
  Yeah, the commercial as a far as having eggs to put these guys in,
• 1:10:50
  cause we know they laid eggs. We have terosaur eggs and then some
• 1:10:55
  you know, some reptiles are not. For some dinosaurs, there's signs that
• 1:10:58
  they may have given birth in the even like the big marine reptiles gave live
• 1:11:00
  birth. So there's all this all this stuff with that. That's my big
• 1:11:05
  problem with the cloning aspect of dinosaurs is that Drastic Park made it look a
• 1:11:10
  little easier, and it is we can make a gene. So like the
• 1:11:14
  de extinction events that we're doing with Mammoth's trial a scenes and Dodo birds,
• 1:11:20
  those animals still have close, close related relatives that we can use their wounds
• 1:11:26
  and their eggs. So the mammoth is really close related to the You're the
• 1:11:31
  Asian elephant, so you can plug up even basically take an embryo clone of
• 1:11:35
  mammoth, make an embryo and plug it into an Asian elephant and they'll pop
• 1:11:41
  out of mammoth. So the mother is not affecting the DNA. The mother
• 1:11:45
  is just growing it. TRIALA scenes have a cousin I keep forgetting the name
• 1:11:50
  of. They have a video game about it, Bandicoots, Manicoots, Thank
• 1:11:56
  Crash Bandicoot. That's why I need jay uh and then do words. The
• 1:12:01
  giant crowned pigeons are related to them, and they lay a big eggs birds.
• 1:12:05
  So those are the three animals. Clossus, which is a company,
• 1:12:10
  is de extincting uh and so yeah, I guess that's my spiel about eggs
• 1:12:15
  and dinosaurs. So I think it's very hard to clone a dinosaur, not
• 1:12:19
  for the DNA aspect for finding an egg suitable enough to accept it. I
• 1:12:27
  think the trial the scene is out there as well as the hun percent believe
• 1:12:30
  tryal scenes are still around. There's some really good photo evidence of them.
• 1:12:32
  They're still getting really good pictures of these guys. Uh, Meloton, I
• 1:12:36
  don't think so. And you'll have to wait on that when I can't explain
• 1:12:41
  that one because that comes out in like two weeks. Oh, your special
• 1:12:45
  show that you're gonna be putting out, there's a megalon one coming out.
• 1:12:50
  Okay, it's very cool, August. Oh, I have to stay tuned
• 1:12:56
  for that one. This is awesome, man. This has been a fantastic
• 1:13:00
  conversation today. Seriously, you are so knowledgeable, mister e Oh my gosh,
• 1:13:05
  I didn't talk to me. Yeah. No. What I really love
• 1:13:09
  about it, you know, is on my my Bigfoot field research team,
• 1:13:12
  we we actually have a wildlife biologist. I mean we have a little bit
• 1:13:15
  of everything on my team and uh and it and it takes someone with that
• 1:13:20
  kind of knowledge that you have, okay, to really bring it all in,
• 1:13:25
  you know when we're out there doing our research, because yeah, we're
• 1:13:28
  out there experiencing stuff. We're trying to figure out like what's coming to reportals?
• 1:13:30
  But we need if it's portals, if it's you know, supernatural or
• 1:13:34
  is it flesh and bone? And what are those noises? And what is
• 1:13:38
  this plant? Is the vegetation right? Could it survive? Out here all
• 1:13:41
  that kind of stuff. A person with your knowledge that has like that biology
• 1:13:45
  background. Okay, it's just so important to bring a practical approach to what
• 1:13:49
  we're experiencing out there and uh and to just what we're trying to figure out
• 1:13:55
  in this world. So thank you so much for coming on today and sharing
• 1:14:00
  knowledge with me in my audience. Yeah, this is awesome. You know
• 1:14:03
  more about hyena isn't just about anybody I've ever met. I'm an info eater.
• 1:14:09
  Uh you are. I gotta thank our listener, Sean. I'm sure
• 1:14:15
  he'll listen to this, but it wasn't something I've crossed my mind until he
• 1:14:18
  sent me a little email saying, Hey, I seen a hyena and Lexington
• 1:14:20
  here's my story, and we did a whole episode on it. So yeah,
• 1:14:26
  thank you for having me. Uh oh yeah putting that up there.
• 1:14:30
  I just seen somebody. Oh gosh, no, cher Rose sounds? Is
• 1:14:34
  that how you say that? Oh? Yeah, we cheer Rose. Yes,
• 1:14:40
  chio sounds. That's Jane. Thank you so much, Shane. Yeah,
• 1:14:43
  your your links have been posted throughout the whole show for your YouTube channel,
• 1:14:47
  and uh, where where else can people find you other than your YouTube
• 1:14:50
  channel? You have you're all over Apple, Spotify, all that, uh,
• 1:14:56
  you know, Instagram, Facebook. We do live shows on both of
• 1:14:59
  those. We do conferences, we have all that fun. Uh and I
• 1:15:02
  if everybody can go, hopefully it'll be the last WiFi cut out. If
• 1:15:10
  everybody goes to our YouTube page. We have the premiere of our first documentary.
• 1:15:13
  It's it's listener funded, so we're very excited for it. It's just
• 1:15:16
  been a really fun thing to do. Uh. It's like a premiere page.
• 1:15:20
  If you can just like that premiere page and comment, I would greatly
• 1:15:24
  appreciate it because it boosts it for the algorithm. But yeah, no,
• 1:15:27
  thank you for having me. And I know your episode hasn't officially came out
• 1:15:30
  on our show yet, but we and we recorded it first. That's the
• 1:15:32
  problem is we did it during a season break, but it comes out very
• 1:15:35
  soon. Thank you. Yes, and I've already had you. You've you've
• 1:15:42
  been on live for two shows in the past week with me so or the
• 1:15:45
  past week and a half or so. So Yeah, I hope to have
• 1:15:48
  you back on again and to do more work with you, like I think
• 1:15:50
  that it's I think you're amazing and we're gonna bring Jay on too at some
• 1:15:56
  point, okay, and uh, because yes, yes, we'll definitely bring
• 1:16:01
  him back onto. So yeah, I want to thank everybody for the super
• 1:16:05
  chats today, the superstickers and oh wait, let me check one more time.
• 1:16:12
  Okay, yes, thank everybody for all your support. All my moderators
• 1:16:15
  should be in here today. My moderators were kicking butt today in my chat
• 1:16:17
  and leaving all these links. I so appreciate you guys so much. And
• 1:16:21
  please go let me pull this up on the screen before we go. I
• 1:16:26
  have I know that there's a link in the comments today the live chat,
• 1:16:30
  but I know not everybody's watching on live chat today or wherever you're watching this.
• 1:16:33
  It could be way down the road. But please go to Cryptos of
• 1:16:38
  the Corn podcast that's on YouTube and on all your platforming streaming platforms. I
• 1:16:44
  don't know how to say that all the podcasting platforms. Okay, and go
• 1:16:50
  subscribe, Go give him a five star rating, please, Okay? And
• 1:16:56
  yes, absolutely, okay, y'all. Well, everybody please join me again
• 1:17:00
  tomorrow night. I'm gonna have a remote viewing show eight pm Eastern tomorrow night
• 1:17:05
  here at the Crypto Hundress. Then I'll be back this weekend on spaced Out
• 1:17:10
  Radio. All right, when when is your next event coming up? Mister
• 1:17:14
  e what's going on with you? Where can people see you? August let
• 1:17:17
  me pull it. I gotta click out or no. August fourth and fifth,
• 1:17:20
  we're at the Hockey Hills big Foot Festival. We're on a little special
• 1:17:25
  vendors area. And then our next speaking event is in Johnstown, Pennsylvania the
• 1:17:30
  August twenty sixth. We're speaking about Lumberland folklore. So yeah, we have
• 1:17:33
  a lot of fun. Have you guys coming out to a conference and see
• 1:17:36
  us, tell us you heard about us on here, come have a drink
• 1:17:40
  with us. We always have something afterwards set up till we go out and
• 1:17:44
  like we do like a hike or we do all hang out or whatever,
• 1:17:47
  and normally I get very drunk. It's kind of is that moonshine? Huh?
• 1:17:54
  Yeah. Everybody brings me a bunch and it's just fun. Oh yeah,
• 1:17:59
  that's awesome. I wish I could be there for that. I'm gonna
• 1:18:01
  have to meet up with you and Jay at some point and we'll cross pass
• 1:18:04
  at one of these conferences one day for sure and go camping. And if
• 1:18:09
  you're ever in Georgia. Holler at me and we'll we'll take you big Foot
• 1:18:13
  okay out here in my neck of the woods. All right, awesome,
• 1:18:16
  mister, you're the best. Everybody y'all have a wonderful day. Thank y'all
• 1:18:20
  so much for joining us. I will see you guys tomorrow night. Bye. Hi.