Bigfoot and Beyond with Cliff and Bobo.

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Bigfoot and beyond.

The greatest podcast.

Wherever you're listening or watching, remember always keep it squatching, yeah.

And now your hosts, Cliff Berkman and James Bobo Faye.

Hey, Cliff, we got a great guest today.

Yes, we do. This is one way I've been looking forward to for a long time.

Yeah, I don't even want to find out what's going on with you or tell what's going on with me, man. I just want to jump right into this one. So, uh, exactly. Yeah, why don't we just not waste anybody's time and just bring it in? So our guest today is a legend in big footing. And I always call him the second generation, you know, it's not quite, it's not the four horsemen level, although this gentleman worked with all of the horsemen and many, many more, probably a lot of the unsung heroes that don't get the credit they deserve. So he's kind of a second generation as far as Bigfoot goes. But enough of me, man. This is Rick Knoll. We have Rick Nol on the podcast today. Rick,

thank you so much for spending some time with Bobo and I today. Yeah, thanks, Rick.

Hey, how's it going?

All right. Yeah, you are a man of few words. So we're going to do the best we can to get you

talking on this one. I've known you for a long time. I'm not, Cassie, I know you very well, but we've certainly crossed paths many times.

And you're a man of few words and kind of quiet and in the background.

And I do have a great amount of respect for people with your temperament and Bigfoot.

But you've been big footing since the late 60s.

Is that accurate?

Yeah, yep. I started off down in Olympia when they were, the first time they tried to change

the state animal to Bigfoot, Dick Grover tried to do that, and he had this old style

wooden piano down on the Capitol steps in Olympia.

And nobody was playing it, but on top of it were these Bigfoot casts,

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