My old boss lives in the Ocala National Forest near Half Moon Lake. He was telling me about the night he moved in, him and his wife and brother in law took a break to eat dinner on the back porch. While they were eating they heard stomping out in the trees, so they called out to it. Whatever it was stopped walking for a few seconds, then proceeded. They assumed it was a bear, so my boss grabs his shotgun, goes to the treeline, then fires one off into the air. Again, the thing stops, but this time it let's out a roar so loud that it puts a ringing in their ears. To which it then goes into a full on sprint deeper into the wood. Problem is, that section of wood is so thick that even a bear would struggle thru it. Yet this thing cleared a path thru the overgrowth.
How about an podcast on Florida’s “pinky” , a lake monster native to the secluded parts of the Everglades? Some say it is an huge snail while others claim it is still-existent theropod dinosaur. 11:57
Perhaps northerly Sasquatch of cold climate need five toes for balance/stability whereas the southern variety only require three because of their semi-aquatic environment. They also are smaller in stature also.
The Honey Island Swamp Monster is described somewhat differently. And it's alleged to have a 3-toed foot. But descriptions are often conflicting and not very precise, so who knows til we get one of these elusive creatures in hand!
@@MonstroBizarro Last year when I was in Big Cypress I was told that the Native Americans called them Mangrove People. Not sure if this is true or not as the guy who told me was an old white man who lived in the swamps near Everglades City all of his life, so he himself was not Native American. Most of the fishermen down there all have some type of story or know somebody who has a skunk ape story. Who knows?
Episode 13, from Apt. 13 #1313 Great series Lyle, I am so glad you are following your dreams. be well. be safe. Mazzy
I'm loving this series. And I'm looking forward too Ghoultown's next album.
My old boss lives in the Ocala National Forest near Half Moon Lake. He was telling me about the night he moved in, him and his wife and brother in law took a break to eat dinner on the back porch. While they were eating they heard stomping out in the trees, so they called out to it. Whatever it was stopped walking for a few seconds, then proceeded. They assumed it was a bear, so my boss grabs his shotgun, goes to the treeline, then fires one off into the air. Again, the thing stops, but this time it let's out a roar so loud that it puts a ringing in their ears. To which it then goes into a full on sprint deeper into the wood. Problem is, that section of wood is so thick that even a bear would struggle thru it. Yet this thing cleared a path thru the overgrowth.
Love the title of the episode, Lyle. And great work on the podcast too.
Much appreciated!
You've got a great voice. Really sets the mood.
Thanks!
Another good one!! Creepy!!!
Thanks!
Great episode! Can’t wait for more. Thank you. 😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
Your podcasts are excellent! I'm eagerly looking forward to Part 2!
Glad you like them!
Been waiting on this one!
How about an podcast on Florida’s “pinky” , a lake monster native to the secluded parts of the Everglades? Some say it is an huge snail while others claim it is still-existent theropod dinosaur. 11:57
Perhaps northerly Sasquatch of cold climate need five toes for balance/stability whereas the southern variety only require three because of their semi-aquatic environment. They also are smaller in stature also.
I wonder if this is the same type of creature as the Honey Island swamp monster?
The Honey Island Swamp Monster is described somewhat differently. And it's alleged to have a 3-toed foot. But descriptions are often conflicting and not very precise, so who knows til we get one of these elusive creatures in hand!
@@MonstroBizarro Last year when I was in Big Cypress I was told that the Native Americans called them Mangrove People. Not sure if this is true or not as the guy who told me was an old white man who lived in the swamps near Everglades City all of his life, so he himself was not Native American. Most of the fishermen down there all have some type of story or know somebody who has a skunk ape story. Who knows?
Where can we see the Sarasota county skunk ape photos?
You can Google skunk ape photo to see it. It's hiding behind Palmettos.
You can see it here: allthatsinteresting.com/florida-skunk-ape
I didn’t realize that was in the same country as my condo in Florida