You said I saw three jet black hair covered, huge.

I don't know, Bigfoot, I guess.

They get a kick out of playing with humans.

They toss rocks out in front of the trail,

or they do the tree knocking and that kind of sort of stuff.

But we had one female, I'm guessing female,

just because of the high pitch, sound off with a five or six second long melody. And it changed in volume, it changed in tone, it changed in rhythm, it changed in rhythm, and she would do this for five or six seconds and there would be a pause

and then maybe seven, eight seconds later she would do it again exactly verbatim the way

the first one came. I looked at my friend, my native friend, I said,

have you ever thought about just approaching them?

And he looks at me and goes, hell no.

And I'm thinking, you know what,

if they're making themselves known to us,

then obviously they're trying to make contact or they're not afraid of us knowing they're there. But anyway, I'm like, hold my beer.

I'm just making a bee line for those eyes.

And I think I've got within 50 or 60 feet of them and they just finally blinked out.

And at that, I turned around and walked back.

He still talks about that crazy way, man.

Yeah. And that's some of what you missed from last week's podcast if you didn't catch it.

Todd Neese, the American Primate Conservancy, Part 1.

Hey, all, this is Don with the paranormal portal. And just wanted to let you know, we appreciate you listening and just making those comments and helping us grow.

As promised, I said last week that I would be presenting part two of Todd Neese, American

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