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I've always been a fan of the Mothman, but I've never understood it.

I've heard people talk about and describe that it was, that Mothman had this like seal,

you know, like a, like a seal skin skin a dolphin skin kind of thing and that you know

they were winged they would but it wasn't all just to do with the the bridge even though that

came up later somebody said that they believe when they saw them at the bridge that it was a bad

luck thing that

these were not good these were all bad and they caused a lot of trouble did you what do you got

about those good bad and are are i want to know your theories after studying at all afterwards

because you know a lot of the stuff we read is somebody else's theories,

but you've been roaming around and really investigating it for real.

Correct.

So I would say, Connie, that, you know, based upon the research that we've done,

and as I've mentioned John Keel's name, at least a half a dozen times already,

obviously he's a huge influence on me. And the way that

Keel had postulated that he thought, what he thought Mothman was, was first off, the Thunderbird.

And I'm using the term the Thunderbird because that's one that is, I think, a little bit more,

really a lot more that people are culturally aware of.

But in the Eastern tradition, there is a very similar concept to the Thunderbird, which is the Native American tradition.

And that's what they call the Garuda.

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