Brian Geltziler

That's a big deal.

That's wild.

They're interesting.

I think like we've had a...

at least one episode that we did with a gentleman that shot a Bigfoot and was really reluctant to come on, said more or less that he had a visit shortly after from the men in black, men in black.

Essentially, it said that we know what happened.

We're going to and we know where it happened, you know, where it happened, et cetera.

But there's a much more materialistic and naturalistic idea.

If there really is a small population, we've had it postulated before that like, if you've ever seen like a time lapse of a deer carcass disappearing in a forest, almost everything is gone.

You know, it's very, so there's that idea too.

In like 40 days too.

Perhaps those things just...

being so remote and so few, I guess, scarce that you could have it disappear.

But there's also all the weird stuff, right?

You talk about the weird stuff and why it matters.

There's enough crazy stories of Bigfoot dematerializing or

tracking a Bigfoot and having the tracks just stop.

It just dies in a different dimension.

It does.

He's like a quantum computer.