Kate Pentecost

So then he started asking us about our land, since... It was right on the edge of it that we had had this experience. And he was like, have you guys ever heard any weird sounds out here? And we were like, well, it's the country. You're going to have to be more specific than that. And he was like, okay, have you ever heard anything that sounds like this?

So then he started asking us about our land, since... It was right on the edge of it that we had had this experience. And he was like, have you guys ever heard any weird sounds out here? And we were like, well, it's the country. You're going to have to be more specific than that. And he was like, okay, have you ever heard anything that sounds like this?

So then he started asking us about our land, since... It was right on the edge of it that we had had this experience. And he was like, have you guys ever heard any weird sounds out here? And we were like, well, it's the country. You're going to have to be more specific than that. And he was like, okay, have you ever heard anything that sounds like this?

And he just like throws back his head in the middle of the kitchen and goes, whoop. And we were like, whoop. But we had, we had heard that sound several times. And we'd always just kind of, we'd never really known what it was, but we'd heard like, you know, just weird sounds in the woods. And I remember like commenting to my mom, like that kind of sounds like a howler monkey in the zoo.

And he just like throws back his head in the middle of the kitchen and goes, whoop. And we were like, whoop. But we had, we had heard that sound several times. And we'd always just kind of, we'd never really known what it was, but we'd heard like, you know, just weird sounds in the woods. And I remember like commenting to my mom, like that kind of sounds like a howler monkey in the zoo.

And he just like throws back his head in the middle of the kitchen and goes, whoop. And we were like, whoop. But we had, we had heard that sound several times. And we'd always just kind of, we'd never really known what it was, but we'd heard like, you know, just weird sounds in the woods. And I remember like commenting to my mom, like that kind of sounds like a howler monkey in the zoo.

And she's like, yeah, it kind of does. And then we just never said anything else about it. So we'd been hearing these weird sounds for like ever and just never really tied them to anything. And then we're like, yeah, yeah, we have heard these weird sounds. And then Troy said, okay, well, have you ever seen trees that are bent into an arch shaped form?

And she's like, yeah, it kind of does. And then we just never said anything else about it. So we'd been hearing these weird sounds for like ever and just never really tied them to anything. And then we're like, yeah, yeah, we have heard these weird sounds. And then Troy said, okay, well, have you ever seen trees that are bent into an arch shaped form?

And she's like, yeah, it kind of does. And then we just never said anything else about it. So we'd been hearing these weird sounds for like ever and just never really tied them to anything. And then we're like, yeah, yeah, we have heard these weird sounds. And then Troy said, okay, well, have you ever seen trees that are bent into an arch shaped form?

And we were like, yeah, there's like one huge tree out there that like just naturally grew that way. And we never really knew why. Like it was a hundred something year old tree that grows into like this arch shape tree. And he was like, yeah, that's something that we think the squashes do is some kind of a signal to each other, probably to signify the borders of human property.

And we were like, yeah, there's like one huge tree out there that like just naturally grew that way. And we never really knew why. Like it was a hundred something year old tree that grows into like this arch shape tree. And he was like, yeah, that's something that we think the squashes do is some kind of a signal to each other, probably to signify the borders of human property.

And we were like, yeah, there's like one huge tree out there that like just naturally grew that way. And we never really knew why. Like it was a hundred something year old tree that grows into like this arch shape tree. And he was like, yeah, that's something that we think the squashes do is some kind of a signal to each other, probably to signify the borders of human property.

And he described like how they would make structures in the woods where it looks like a bunch of limbs kind of fell down together and like. just ended up creating like almost a little shelter type thing. And I was like, oh, whoa, I used to play in those when I was a kid.

And he described like how they would make structures in the woods where it looks like a bunch of limbs kind of fell down together and like. just ended up creating like almost a little shelter type thing. And I was like, oh, whoa, I used to play in those when I was a kid.

And he described like how they would make structures in the woods where it looks like a bunch of limbs kind of fell down together and like. just ended up creating like almost a little shelter type thing. And I was like, oh, whoa, I used to play in those when I was a kid.

Because like, it just it really does look like a bunch of limbs just kind of fell in just such a way that it makes like kind of a little roof. And often I had seen the imprint where bodies had lain like under this thing, like in the pine straw. And And I had thought, you know, cows probably laid in there, you know, because we have cows. He was like, nope, that's a squatch sign.

Because like, it just it really does look like a bunch of limbs just kind of fell in just such a way that it makes like kind of a little roof. And often I had seen the imprint where bodies had lain like under this thing, like in the pine straw. And And I had thought, you know, cows probably laid in there, you know, because we have cows. He was like, nope, that's a squatch sign.

Because like, it just it really does look like a bunch of limbs just kind of fell in just such a way that it makes like kind of a little roof. And often I had seen the imprint where bodies had lain like under this thing, like in the pine straw. And And I had thought, you know, cows probably laid in there, you know, because we have cows. He was like, nope, that's a squatch sign.

And I was like, oh, great, cool. So I've been out there playing in the woods all my life being watched by squatches. And he was like, well, yeah, don't worry about it. They tend to be very curious about women and children. They don't really harm women and children from what we can tell. They might... like get one of your animals every now and then, but they generally leave people alone.

And I was like, oh, great, cool. So I've been out there playing in the woods all my life being watched by squatches. And he was like, well, yeah, don't worry about it. They tend to be very curious about women and children. They don't really harm women and children from what we can tell. They might... like get one of your animals every now and then, but they generally leave people alone.