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 Our Bigfoot Expedition At Lindsey Lakes California 8/12 - 8/14th - 2016 8/25/2016 4:14:45 PM Pacific Standard Time LordOfThyNight@aol.com ParanormalBuffalo@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalGhostSociety@googlegroups.com, paranormalghostsociety@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalGhostSocietyConnections@yahoogroups.com, TheParanormalGhostSociety@yahoogroups.com, SupernaturalFlorida@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalCalifornia@yahoogroups.com, ParanormalNevada@yahoogroups.com, Paranormalflorida@yahoogroups.com, sierraparanormal@yahoogroups.com, PGSPhantoms@yahoogroups.com I have to say going up to Lindsey Lakes may have been one of our
most stellar Bigfoot expeditions of the year. As a paranormal investigator I can
do dozens of investigations per year sometimes a 100 but always one or two of
them stands out above the rest. I am avid lover of the sierras in my opinion its
one of the most amazing mountain ranges in the world and to be a part of it
makes it that much sweeter.
I been working allot this year with the Tahoe National Forest which
btw really is only a small part of Lake Tahoe but this is a massive area
northbound that stretches into five different counties and easily 4 million
acres. It is home to the Placer Big Trees which boast giant sequoias. The forest
has many ghost towns, mines, wagon roads,rivers, streams, infamous Sierra
Buttes, lakes, high snowy peaks and is well renowned for Bigfoot.
A few weeks ago we did Bigfoot work on Bowman Lake this time around
we wanted to set up base camp at Lindsey Lakes which is just on the other side
of a ridge line so they both are fairly separated by a few miles. So you can
tell I love this area to come back here a few weeks later to camp out once
again. Its a beautiful basin home to Grouse Ridge where many bigfoot sightings
and tracks are found. Its a lake basin therefore its easy in one weekend to hit
multiple lakes which was my goal on this trip. Lakes means Bigfoot these
creatures do drink and they do leave tracks behind occasionally.
My goal would be to hike to all four Lindsey Lakes, Culbertson,
Lower Rock, Upper Rock and Bullpen Lake. I wanted to hike out to Penner Lake to
but found out on the hike that it was on the other side of the cliffs and quite
far from Rock Lakes which was just not feasible considering we were already many
miles from base camp. But its all good eventually ill complete the project by
visiting all the other lakes so far so good I have seen quite a few including
Bowman and Sawmill Lakes too.
I was excited I left early on a Friday morning packed up the
carrier, jeep and even bought a new tent for the trip. My dogs cant seem to stop
ripping my old ones and the last tent broke so now my dogs can sleep outside the
tent guard me from Bigfoot lol. More so when I camp I bring allot of good stuff
hammocks, chairs, wood, good food, backpacks etc. I know some folks show up to
camp late then are gone the next morning. But if I camp its to enjoy the
outdoors to set up base in an area then do daily research into the bigfoot
phenomena. It takes allot of time and patience to do what I do you cant find
evidence all the time but on this trip I found plenty of it believe me.
The ride out to Lindsey Lakes is rugged at times very narrow where
you brush up against trees, rocks, cliffs, washouts from flowing water and a few
other roads that make it easy to get lost. When you go into the sierras there
are hundreds of old mining and wagon roads. You might be hiking and come across
the Emigrant trail or Henness Pass Trail. Allot of locations where thousands of
pioneers came through and in some cases dammed off these lakes or streams thus
creating reservoirs which is how some of the Lindsey Lakes were formed or
enlarged.
Eventually I would get out to lower Lindsey Lake I wont camp there
again yeah there is a small primitive campground but spots are really close. I
sometimes go very primitive to camp on various lakes but in this case you cant
the road dead ends at the hiking trail therefore your forced to camp on the SW
shore of the lake not to far from the old stone dam. Not that this is a bad
thing you have trail access, nice views of the lake, lush forest for shade and a
nice view of Fallcreek Mountain which is orange at sunset. I had gotten pretty
close to this 8k peak our first day its quite accessible if your willing to go
primitive.
When we arrived had found a spot right on the lake it had some
trees for shade and a 25' clearing in sort of a cove for fishing or launching a
raft. The spot I wanted was near the trailhead which is the largest at the end
of the dirt road with less folks around. But our spot had three little tiny
campsites just across the old dirt road. Then we had another spot which was next
to us separated by a few trees. So I was not to happy allot of traffic here
because most people drive to the end of the road turn around because there are
so many campsites most are taken or to no avail.
PG&E owns many of the lakes around here I have to admit they
have provided the public with a nice area to camp. But I am not sure why they
put a gate on the trail when beyond it are some really great roads to some
really nice scenic lakes. Therefore if you want to see anything here you really
have to get on foot and journey for a few miles. The lake is not as scenic as
most in the region but has a beautiful forest with a variety of foliage that
grows here, fish are abundant so are crawfish and you have a nice view or rather
cliffs of Fallcreek Mountain which overshadows the eastern shoreline. However,
the area has a bee problem there are yellow jacket nest or some kind of bee
species that is EVERYWHERE. You can hear swarms of bees from morning till night
however surprisingly despite that they land on you all day none of them stung
any of us. Not as bad at the aggressive bumble bees we have encountered at other
locations these last couple of months!
When I pulled up at camp we set up in no time the tent is a giant
dome but internally the top half is a giant window or screen so you can look out
360 degrees from within. The spot we chose was a bit sunny you could tell some
cut trees down but we had some shade by the shoreline where our bench was and
where we pitched the tent. Hell my tent was just a few feet from shore to be
honest with you and we made some snake jokes. This lake basin has a few species
of snakes and you see them everywhere if you hike around on the lake. Just as
Bowman Lake had quite a few so I am thinking they are native to the area. They
seem to like when I put my water bottle packs in the water to stay cool as they
climb on it and sunbath lol.
There was a pretty weird guy camping alone here he talked very loud
for three days and would set up his chair to watch us. I think that was rude,
invasive and he also watched my son. He was talking to other campers all day
long but loud driving all the campers nuts. Hell he walked past me told me not
use a bobber that Ill never catch a single fish. But not true I caught quite a
few fish on my bobber keeping it off the bottom besides water is not that deep
here. The guy I heard over talking said he will be there for a week or two kind
of odd but whatever. I called this man John Goodman therefore this is how I
referred to him by because he talked and looked like him a little. That way
every time John boy stared I could tell my family before of Mr Goodman he is up
in our business again.
After we set up camp I relaxed for awhile we had a nice lunch sub
sandwiches all sorts of meats. Tammy took a nap and I decided it was time to
journey. Jarrod and I prepped the backpacks its something we always must do
because supplies is necessary in the wilderness so is food and especially fluids
like water.Just as some medical supplies or equipment as well because we are
spontaneous. I might be hiking veer off in the forest or up to some peak. This
place is like a jungle trust me you can come out into big open rocky areas then
go right up into a lush canyon. Its a good area to go primitive but its also
easy to get lost if your not an expert outdoorsman.
Jarrod did a little rafting while If fished and chased butterflies.
I get like a big kid outdoors sometimes I want to play, run, climb things and
explore. For me this is a playground a very big one that is full of places you
could spend years exploring trust me when I say that. It was a nice relaxing day
allot of big fish jumping around unfortunately only little fish biting and
plenty of crawdads which pinched Jarrod and Tammy because they did not pick it
up right. No less we were having some good times together but we also knew the
time for fun would transpire as we were on the hunt for bigfoot. Thus the real
adventure would begin starting off on the Lindsey Lake Trail.
Day 1
It was a few hours from sunset so Jarrod and I decided to head out.
We had hit the Lindsey Lake Trail it starts off on the western edge of the lake
then follows it above it or parallel along it. Through the trees high above you
can see the lake you can also see the massive Fallcreek Peak or rather better
views.
The hike can be a bit strenuous as it ascends the entire length of
Lower Lindsey Lake. Its really a road but PG&E only allows hiking on it
unless you have a homestead back here. There are a few people who live back here
probably employees or people who might watch the dam or control it. Therefore on
two occasions we seen pick up trucks on the road while hiking. The road has a
fair share of shady areas along the wood line but for the most part its exposed
to the gleaming sun so we were pretty hot hiking on in.
Eventually you come up to the dam of the second Lindsey Lake. The
water at the dam is a mere two feet an the area was rather marshy surrounding
it. There was cattails and high grass growing everyone. My dog decided to jump
off the dam into the water to cool off and get a drink. Its a small dam most of
them in this basin are only a few feet high but its meant to hold back the water
at the lake forming a reservoir.If you cross the dam your basically in the
foothills of Fallcreek Peak but its all forest, canyons and overgrowth. We would
have to cross the dam which btw is fun sometimes when doing so you can put these
lakes into perspective.
I did not realize this lake was this large because the area we
were at was not lake like but merely a small pond area where the dam sits
surrounded by lush forest then this channel about 20' across that meanders a few
hundred feet to the actual lake itself. Jarrod or I could not see it without
crossing the water in this area it was rather deep but we did begin our search
here for tracks in the marsh and searching the soft mud.
We would go primitive what this means is no trail just disappearing
into the woods and that is it. There are no paths whatever you come across such
as cliffs, rocks, creeks etc you just overcome. To our left was the lake shore
but we were a few hundred feet from it therefore we could not even see the
second Lindsey Lake for quite sometime. My goal was to sort of follow the
shoreline get to an area of the lake very few folks been to which paid off btw
and then cut around it to the third lake which sits just below Fallcreek
Peak.
Trudging through the woods here is a bit creepy like I said its
like a jungle climbing over logs, pushing between thick brush, fitting between
trees etc you get the idea its rugged. You cant see where your at no peaks, no
lake and no landmarks. You just have to know your directions or where you want
to head then stay on course. But its easy to get off course if your chasing
bigfoot tracks or something. Their was a few areas the brush was down as if something big came through trampling over it.
Rascal was with us were not sure what is going on with him. He use
to be a great dog to taking hiking up to peaks, lakes and in the wilderness. But
now every single bird or animal he sees he points and it then takes off running
full speed. A few times we almost lost him because he went 200' down this
mountain disappearing in the brush or tree growth and then being stubborn. So we
had a bit of an issue trying to contain him. Were not sure like I said why he is
doing this he wont listen to my commands lately and well if a chipmunk bites him
on the nose he could get the plague. But no less he is a good dog to have for
protection but he loves to wander and his nose controls him. Perhaps he is
having a mid life crisis either that he is more excited to be free then even I
am outdoors.
Going primitive is amazing its where we have our bigfoot encounters
and where we find evidence. People are scared to do what we do they do not leave
trails so easily. But I been doing it for years and I see some strange things.
We were in some serious foliage were talking small trees so thick you could not
go through them while other parts were more open and well the shade was nice.
Jarrod and I found a sock it was very white fairly new believe it to belong to a
female. I found it concerning lets just leave it at that. It makes me wonder
whom it belongs to or why it was there but I hear that in certain cases up in
the sierras where someone disappears there clothes may be found in random places
of the wilderness.
We did push on you have to understand were here to uncover the
truth very little scares me and I have yet to really turn back from ANYTHING. We
came out onto this peninsula about half way following the second Lindsey Lake
and the opening gave us a great view. This is a large lake with what someone
told me a few hours before was Red Peak where on the otherside Bowman Lake is
found.
We would head to the south side of the lake keep in mind no trails,
yellow jacket nest, thick woods with bear in it even mountain lions hiding out,
rugged train etc. But eventually we came out on the south shore and there was a
an area we sat 10' above it and had some good food. I drank a beer sat back
relaxed but behind us were cliffs and below there was a path but very muddy. We
could not continues along the south shore though we ran into a huge wall of
brush nearly impassable and a steep dropoff. If I wanted to go to the third
Lindsey Lake id have to go around the cliffs behind us by going primitive then
climb up above this huge open expanse above the lake and just below Fallcreek
Mtn which is very rocky rather bare the higher you climb it.
Before
we would head off to the third lake Jarrod found a bone it also looked
like something maybe big came to the southern shore of the lake at one
time maybe to get a drink. The bone we found was maybe a rib or part of
a clavicle but it was broken in half. Not to far away about 100' my dog
found part of a leg bone it was fairly fresh no teeth marks looked like
it was snapped in half and something sucked the marrow out. I have seen
this more then on once occasion chasing Sasquatch and this creature
does seem to be responsible for it in theory either that or some
primitive wildman. We did not find any other bones not the skull, legs,
ribs etc just a leg and a small bone. Something brought it down do not
know what but predators don't leave teeth marks so it was strange. Not
far from here we kept hearing tree banging and whistling perhaps birds?
Then again maybe they were up in the trees watching us look like idiots
who knows! Another thing I found out is these slimy rocks maybe they
were coated with tree sap but they looked like they were laquered not
sure I have ever seen rocks likes since there was no trees growing next
to them.
Anyhow, We followed the cliffs in the woods up a hill where it leveled out
then went above them. We were in a huge open area above the second Lindsey Lake
and boy what a nice view to be above the trees finally. Its this giant plateau
you hike on allot of reddish to brown rocks, between them grow tons of wild
flowers, the peak is just above you or closer then ever and you got your views
of the lake. Not to far away from this area we found a massive track it was old
but whatever made it had a very wide foot that was in an area that the ground
was rather hard yet it was over an inch deep. The track was about three inches
in length beyond my foot if that tells you anything and those shoes were a size
12.
I really started to collect allot of evidence on this trip of
strangeness. To be honest with you later that evening id capture a UFO over
Fallcreek Peak or disc in motion. So maybe the two are related the whole Bigfoot
and UFO theory. Jarrod and I were on level ground for awhile above the trees and
we could see the lake. A few trees grew between the granite slabs and the peak
was so bare. Its strange to see this peak from camp and how far off or high it
is. But when your here its just hundreds of feet above you and if I had more
time id love to stand at the top but bigfoot evidence seems to be in the more
dense areas below the peak. The track did however face the peak so something may
have climbed over it at night to get to the wetlands behind it.
If you go over or around the peak there are 20 bodies of water
hidden lakes, pond, steams all within a short distance. Most of it is marsh but
very few go here and I think these tracks lead towards that direction. These
creatures like water I am telling you and your going to find them near ponds or
such locations. Jarrod and I walked parallel below the peak itself with the peak
to our right and the second Lindsey Lake to our left. We went down this steep
hill with high grass, brush and somewhat of an animal path. It was a bit muddy
especially when we came up to this hidden pond but we only found deer
tracks.
We had to get off this plateau is what it is by descending back
down into the forest. We found this giant tree it would take at least five to
six people to hold hands around it. Sometimes when we go primitive the trees we
found are amazing something you wont see on trails or dirt roads. We came to
this open area in the woods maybe a clearing with some green grass it was nice
maybe a couple hundred feet in length. It was so overgrown around us and I just
felt like something was watching. I mean when you hear a branch break and then
here what sounds like two creatures whistling at one another you tend to be
vigilant. You never know what is watching you up in a tree or might decide to
make you vanish too.
We would push on though and eventually we climbed up another little
hill where we came on out at the third Lindsey Lake. Amazingly this is the
highest of the Lindsey Lakes its very close to the peak. Its also rather Kidney
shaped slightly thus you can get a good view of the entire lake from the
northern shoreline. The lake is to the left of Fallcreek Peak therefore you can
see this canyon that is very lush going up to the peak but I also seen easier
ways to summit it rather then deal with underbrush possibly.
There was a small dam on the northern end of the lake which we
breaked about 50' from it. The dam was dry no water was spilling over it perhaps
a small channel of water forming a very small creek which was barely trickling
but you can see the effects of drought here. On the western down of the lake its
very muddy my feet submerged into mud up to my ankles although we found no
tracks we did seen a huge concrete wall were just not sure what it was used for
or if its part of an older dam. There is an area on the southern side of the
lake that is overgrown so this lake is very primitive of course.
We crossed the dam then pushed through the woods where we came out
onto a trail which was steep going down but eventually leveled off and now we
were on the opposite shoreline of the second Lindsey lake which met up with the
main trail. Man that was quite a trek we basically took on two lakes and we
really had encountered allot of strange things. I believe we were close to
filming one of these Bigfoot like creatures. We know something is leaving behind
tracks and communicating back here. Not to mention how vast the area is multiple
peaks and allot of woods provides a creature with the opportunity to remain
elusive.
Jarrod and I on the north end of Lindsey Lake found what appeared
to be a primitive campsite with a makeshift bench, fire pit and not to far away
this massive tree which had fell over into the water. This tree was bigger then
the last probably eight people would have to hold hands. Jarrod walked onto it
over the water and the view was pretty awesome so basically we hiked around for
most part on the second Lindsey Lake.
We would make our way to camp we had maybe an hour till sunset
therefore we played a family board game, fished, son rafted and I enjoyed the
peak gleaming from the sun setting. I cooked some flavorful chicken with a nice
side dish of veggies with nice cheese sauce and macaroni. My family went to bed
I stayed up a couple hours next to the fire. As most of you are aware there was
a meteor shower which was at its peak that evening. The moon was rather bright
to we seen the moon hiking earlier in broad daylight. I caught my first night a
Smallmouth base and yes it was small but still pretty awesome to see this fish
species in this lake. Smallmouth out west seems rare especially in high sierra
lakes.
I prepped our gear that evening such as backpacks but had to put
all food in the jeep or anything related to it. There were quite a few meteors
out that night and our first day here was truly a huge success. I was pretty
exhausted with these expeditions you go to bed late wake up earlier and in
between you hike for mile. We were heading for day two I would only get a few
hours sleep.
Day 2
I had gotten up made some coffee it was our major trek as we would
be backpacking for miles. I caught a catfish that morning very rare to catch
catfish in the sierras but this lake seems to have a healthy population of them.
We set back off heading around the gate taking the road or rather today a trail
that would take us beyond the second Lindsey Lake to the fourth and final one.
This road is uphill off and I so if you do not like strenuous exercise you may
not want to take it but for the most part it does level off once you get
here.
The lake is more of a pond when we arrived here we could see the
bottom which was only a couple feet deep. It was mainly marshland around it with
tall grass a few ducks and we sat on some rocks in the woods which were not as
dense here. While breaking we heard a couple loud cracks its hard to say because
I investigated the sounds by going into the woods deeper and we seen nothing.
Earlier though on the hike we seen some deer but generally you hear them running
not a single branch break the way it snapped like it did.
While sitting there we also heard something weird maybe bigfoot
have their own language but I seen a rock fly past my head and we were all
sitting down at the time. Something was in those woods maybe it recognized me
curiously the day before its hard telling. The fourth lake was really a pond but
very clear good drinking water for a creature like this. There was allot of
nature we seen flowers including a bald eagle not far from here. Its very nice
here very serene and away from the camping area therefore no people at
all.
We would move on to Culbertson Lake which supposedly is the biggest
of the lakes in the Lindsey Lake area. The Grouse Basin is amazing so many lakes
and different terrain. Before you get to the lake you cross this massive open
area surrounded by woods and these water plants that grow for hundreds of feet
on both sides of the trail. In addition your surrounded by peaks and cliffs its
rather nice. Eventually after the meadows you go back into the woods where you
come across a few very nice homes. These may be PG&E employees or just
someone who has a summer home back here. A lady was hanging laundry she just
stops and stares not sure what that is about.
But the trail takes you above the lake and you have to take one of
the side paths to get down to its shores. I think this was smaller then Lindsey
but maps show it being bigger. The lake sits in this bowl surrounded by
beautiful cliffs and a massive ridge. Lets put it this way its the most scenic
and the water is very blue. We were being watched by a woman far away in her
summer home which has a porch overlooking the lake. That is the one thing I hate
is journeying in the backwoods and coming across weird ass people who are bored
therefore they are up in your business even though this is a public area to hike
or fish. We sat on the dam in the shade had a nice break but water here was at
4'.
Just on the other side of the ridge to the east are massive cliffs
with brush going up a few hundred feet which will tear you open trust me I know.
I wanted t get over this ridge or cliffs to Penner Lake but it was simply
impassable especially with my family their is no way maybe if it was just me id
climb them with risk of course. There is a trail to the north it skirts around
this ridge line but once you climb up around it then you have to descend and
follow its western edge till you get down to Penner. Lake Culbertson is the most
scenic, breathtaking and blue. It has an amazing backdrop with cliffs, crags and
a ridge line which overshadows more then half of this lake. Just on the other
side of that ridge is Penner which probably is just as scenic on the other side
ONLY if we could have gotten to it.
I decided to take the north trail follow the ridge and just visit
both of the Rock Lakes which is quite the hike. But if you go up to those lakes
again you can take the trail around the ridge to Penner. That road does
eventually dead end at a much more narrow trail before you get to Rock Lakes. It
seemed we were at this point a few miles in. The road is very hilly it goes up
it goes down its a workout but its so worth going up here.
There are big meadows between the woods one of them my dog chased a
bunch of horses and people riding them. Like I said not sure what the deal is my
dog usually is good about this kind of thing but one was a Colt and the lady had
to get off of it before it had gotten really spooked. That boy was gone my son
had to chase him down. He always has been good around horses and other animals
but lately he is becoming a big puppy again lol.
We would cross a creek before the trail ascended in lush thick
forest from there the road ended the trail narrows and it gets real steep
heading up to Rock Lakes. When I arrived at the Lower Rock lake it was kind of
small but cliffs were gracing it on the south end and it was rather bowl shaped.
There was an area along the shore that had a fire pit, bench and even a shelter
built on of heavy limbs using a tree. Its not a bigfoot shelter though more of a
bushwhacker type of shelter or a bark house as they would call it very teepee
shaped but these hikers used a tree to built it.
Lower Rock Lake is not very exciting but the bark shelter is cool
and its a nice break spot before you climb to the Upper Rock Lake. We came
across this huge spider it was purple never seen anything like this but as I
hike in this range I see new species of life that probably allot of hikers are
never aware of. You could see above Lower Rock Lake and where the rim is where
the lake resides. So we had to hike to that rim and then we had access to Upper
Rock Lake where I took a short cut through the woods and found two lovers making
out oops sorry.
So I found another part of the north shore where we rested at this
cove with great views of cliffs. I threw my dogs in the water I do it all the
time cannon ball the little dog then he swims back to shore. I never thrown the
bigger dog in deeper water but man he needed a bath head to toe because he was
muddy and very dirty on this hike. I drank a brew toked some bud as a matter in
fact I toke pretty often on my hike put some candy in the pocket and my pipe. I
will smoke all day and hike not something everyone should do but I been toking
for years. I can smoke a bowl and hike for hours happily in nature.
My son skipped rocks he had one skip over 18 times I kid you not.
It was a nice time here at the lake but the moon was out and we had a couple
hours before sunset. Of course those people on horses had to water there horses
near us WTF people just do not learn ya know? Other then that we seen a mother
and her two daughters on some peninsula camping. They hiked earlier by my camp
so if your going to hike this you may just want to camp here because again its
not the easiest of hikes we went here and had to hike back to camp so our day
was not done. There was this one spot I climbed along the rocks at where the
water was 10' deep so upper Rock Lake appears to be quite deep or have some good
fishing or swimming holes where you can just dive in without dealing with
rocks.
The trek back was very long but it was a descent in some areas so
that shortened time. I seen a sign that said Penner Lake a few miles away.
Honestly, if we hiked there we would not be coming back to camp before dark nor
would we see any of the scenery or eat dinner as well as do some fishing. So I
canceled Penner which sucks because I talk about it in my videos but its not the
end. I found a road that goes up to it but I need to get out there because there
are some smaller lakes around it worth checking for good tracks.
When we had arrived at camp we had a couple hours till sunset did
some fishing, rafting, played Yahtzee and ate well. I cooked burgers, corn,
pasta with peas in it and crawfish. The crawfish my son caught you can use a net
and there are some big ass ones in the lake. At night they are more prevalent
but you can still see them during the day. I have to say I caught quite a few
fish but they are all so small. I seen quite a few big fish to near the shore in
tall grass or jumping out in front of us but none of them bit my hook like the
younger ones. But this is a lake that has some good fishing including German
Browns which sit on the bottom and are large. I am sure campers enjoyed hearing
the word Yahtzee! Also I do many bigfoot calls on my hikes and I did a
few it did not produce much result.
I
did not like this area to camp though this couple and some old lady
hung out a few feet from our camp spot on some rocks near the lake.
Then some other couple pulls in but does not set up camp and all night
long in and out. There big ass truck took off and then came back later.
Its like where are they going because honestly they did not return till
that next morning I think. That is the issue we had four sets of
campers around us but our spot was nice the problem is everyone wants
to camp here when there are so very few spots at this end of the lake.
I mean when you sleep people constantly come up to the dead end road
turn around even at 3am. Some people set up camp at 10pm at night then
are gone early in the morning. Not sure why folks create a ruckus to
camp for 8 hours without physically even enjoying what the area has to
offer. Not only that but my fishing pole holder was missing that I left
at camp when hiking up to Rock Lakes which holds my rods.
Other then that I kept a nice fire going a couple feet high it was
pretty warm and all the stars were out. Everyone went to bed camp was pitch
black and I seemed to be the only one out. I did some night fishing for catfish
and prepped camp. I had to also prep my pack I had another primitive hike to
take on only this one was solo no family just me out in the wilderness alone
looking for bigfoot. It was another late night for me but with the lanterns,
nice fire and good food it was relaxing. The crawfish I cooked were good to I
had some but my son ate them nearly all as once they hit the grill they are a
bright orange.
I was gearing to climbing over a peak and hit Bullpen Lake. Its
four miles from Rock Lake at least the trail is but only a mile if you hiked
over the mountains behind my camp. Hell not even a mile maybe a half but its
super rugged and a climb that only advanced hikers should do. But shaving six
miles off the hike to go around the ridge then back was a nice luxury I had. It
was time to rest because Sunday was a big day for me and even a bigger morning
because this would be the most extreme part of our expedition.
Day 3
I woke up early at sunrise grabbed my pack at camp then hiked on
the Lindsey Lake Trail. This would be my third day ascending above Lindsey Lake
and believe me its steep. My legs were very sore by day three allot hiking,
climbing and battling the outdoors. I wanted to head up to Bullpen Lake but do
it primitively.
You see if you continue up to Culbertson Lake while climbing to the
Rock Lakes I seen a trail marker that really puts me out of the way. The lake
was behind our camp but it was over a massive ridge line that runs for a few
miles and a very woodsy peak. You can climb up to the top of the ridge and peak
eventually working your way down to where the lake is but its rugged.
However, on another note you will not have to hike miles to get
around the ridge then head west for a couple miles on the trail. It is much more
feasible to climb if your able to do it not everyone is. I been a mountain man
for quite sometime and I often go by myself in those woods. I see things believe
me and experience things I cant always explain.
Going off into the wilderness is dangerous it only takes one
mistake or running into a pissed off bear. You have mountain lions everywhere
and they are big. Bigfoot is watching you maybe even following you deeper into
the wilderness with curiosity maybe even to make you disappear if they do not
want you here. I took Tammy's dog with me he has the nose of a blood hound
however he is only 20 lbs but a Catahula which are capable of climbing trees and
other nifty things most dogs cant do.
I think he did well considering we climbed for nearly a mile over
this mountain. As I climbed up the side of the mountains and ridge it was
getting more steep. The trees kind of grow at angles here there are no flat
areas well their are some but most of the ascension is rather steep to get to
the peaks found within this ridge.
I had some rough patches we had to go through this brush that is
razor sharp I sliced my leg open in two areas. I kept hiking on I do not worry
about that shit on hikes if I want to see something ill go see it. There was
some rocks we had to climb over and the forest can be dense here which means no
view of anything. I could see through the trees Fallcreek Peak which merely was
far away across the lake basin. It almost seemed like the higher I went the more
level I was with this peak which was a tall tell sign I was at a fairly high
elevation with camp being a mile below me from the top of the ridge where I was
at.
There
was a flat area that I hiked in a bit odd but after going through brush
I had some relief. I found up here a very old track only one and it was
giant. It was twice the size of my foot very wide and fairly long. When
I find tracks like these if I study them for to long it draws these
creatures in and one time something almost got me up at Highland Lakes.
So I have to remain vigilant besides the fact that bears can come out
of the brush and bum rush you through a forest that really offers no
protection unless you want to hang on a nearby cliff. When I was
checking out various tracks I heard branches breaking its hard to know
if I was being watched or if it was just a big animal trucking
through.
The peak area now there are multiple little peaks which rise above
the ridge are rocky almost no shade. So when I had gotten almost to the top I
noticed allot of thick harsh brush grows up here but hardly any trees. Therefore
my time out of the woods was a rough patch and I still had to descent onto
Bullpen Lake which I seen below me from the peak. When you stand up here all you
see is dense woods and more forest on the hillsides its crazy. Their are places
here no human has ever been and well I like to experience solitude but also
places that may not have been researched as far as the Bigfoot phenomena
goes.
We began to make our descent very steep cliffs all around, vines
and trees over a 150 in height. You take one wrong tumble you could roll a
hundred feet and bang your head on a rock. I had to side step it a few times the
ground or lose earth gave out from under me so I had a few falls where I caught
myself and eventually made it down to the lake. It was pretty creepy going down
into some marshland I mean I heard something in the woods break a branch
hardcore so I knew something was in the woods.
This is not the first I have experienced that if you want my theory
is that the stories are true about bigfoot in the Grouse Lake Basin and I think
they were the ones researching me. I mean I always come close to this creature
you guys have no idea. But when I measure there tracks and go primitive I am
almost sure every time that these creatures are aware of my presence. That is
why they try to tread carefully and sometimes that does not work they stumble
over some branches. Some of them do not like when you track them and well being
alone makes it all the more risky.
Their is these type of trees that grow around the entire lake while
the lake is low if you push through them you can walk on the beds of mud and
look for tracks. There is very little lake shore you can enjoy this lake at
since like I said its very marshy, water is low thus its more of a pond and the
overgrowth is crazy. Its not like other lakes that have a trail around it where
you can walk on a shoreline. The shoreline only exist here because the lake is
low thus leaving mud behind for good tracks. I seen no tracks but my feet went
deep into the mud and my socks were brown. I also stepped along the edge of the
lake and had gotten my feet wet. Its just very marshy back here, overgrown and
your in this bowl surrounded by high cliffs as well as dense woods.
This place almost feels as if it traps you in I mean really you
cant run out of this place there are cliffs and steep ridge lines in every
directions. Trust me I know I conquered one to get to this lake. But in reality
I shaved more miles off this hike by doing a little more hard work. But by
leaving the trail it allowed me to find a track. What we do here is NOT like
Finding Bigfoot we do not pull up in our fancy vehicle rental and an entire
production crew faking it. I had to climb an entire mountains in brush, trees
and cliffs. But I found a track it was just one as if it was heading to Bullpen
Lake but no less it will go into the strange files to go with all the rest of
our evidence collected over the years.
Rocky and I had an incident you see when we went through this brush
and trees that grew so close together I had to squeeze between him I ended up
stepping into mud like quicksand. Right away I got out but was already deep in
it for about 15' so I veered back off to the right into the brush but it was
nearly impassable. I had to break some of the limbs, get the vines off of me,
fell multiple times, was soaked from the brush being wet in the morning and I
could not even see the ground below me. This was a damn jungle straight up could
not see anything it was so thick brush and tall grass hitting me in the face.
The poor dog disappeared in the foliage and I was trying to find any small hole
to crawl out of it and trust me I did crawl out near the end.
I hiked around the lake to the eastern edge which had a little area
you could walk down to the shore and enjoy view of the lake. The lake was
shallow again more pond like only a few feet deep and tons of Lillie Pads.This
is the type of place you chase frogs and a place you would expect to find a big
ole Sasquatch lumbering around. I felt it was creepy back here when you think
about it here I am at this lake surrounded by miles of dense forest in this
basin surrounded by cliffs. You sort of feel small but realize anything could be
on the woodsy hillside staring at you sitting at the lake shore and realize
nobody will here you scream.
I did take a breakfast break here had some fig newton's and this
granola cranberry mix. Rocky also had a fruit bar as a dog he probably felt
blessed lol. I also drank a hard cider it was early but so what if your going to
conquer the wilderness alone you need friends especially some ice cold brew
friends. Their was allot of bird life but more so you could hear nothing it was
dead silent. I may have heard a few insects buzzing around but this is one
overgrown lake and very oval if that. You would think its more of a pond and the
views are not as nice as other lakes. Like I said this is remote rather hidden
and very few folks ever seem to show interest at this location. The views are
not as nice here as other lakes you wont even see peaks just ridges, cliffs and
jungle.
Rocky and I would head out but this time around I had a new plan
that way I could cover a new area in the forest to check for bigfoot evidence. I
decided to climb the eastern side of the peak as previously I came down the
western edge of it. That way I could hike on both sides of the peak and get a
better in depth view of the area. I did not feel like pushing through the sierra
jungle to go up the way I came down so I found it easier to hike SW from where I
took a break on the lake. The woods were more open it was steep but not as
closed in. I did allot of rock climbing in the woods around the cliffs that
overshadow the lake.
As I had gotten a a higher elevation with the lake to my back I
could not even see it anymore. I mean when your on a mountain in the forest that
is all you see are granite rocks, trees, brush etc. The sierras hold very rugged
forest and people do get lost. I worked my way around the cliff then climbed on
it to a very rock bare peak. All I could see from the very top was the lake
below and forest for as far as my eyes could see. More or less from the top of
this peak the views I thought would be better but all it looked like is many
small peaks, ridges and hills heavily blanketed with forest. No less the view of
the lake was nice the peak was small and a bit dangerous. There are cliffs built
all around the peak I had to skirt them with drop offs to get behind it before I
could descend.
This was a much more pretty hike leaving the area I found a nice
meadow with a log to sit on. There was some cool rock formations and somewhat of
a primitive path but no less it was a path. Strangely I did not have to descend
much because the area I hiked out from was actually level with the main trail.
Because the main trail continues to climb where I went in originally. So by the
time I came out further up that trail both met up with very little elevation
change. I was happy about that because when I first had tried to get to Bullpen
going down was steep. I mean the descents can be very steep its kind of a pain
can be dangerous such as rolling an ankle.
So leaving Bullpen and climbing over the peak to get to some level
ground onto the main trail was pleasant and I could see in the distance
Fallcreek Peak a bonus. I only had to really descend steeply down the mountain
hiking on in but out was much more safer. Honestly when you go primitive you
really do not know the best way in or out sometimes you discover it by trial and
error. If these bigfoot are up here though your going to find them were not many
humans go or terrain that might be to difficult for the average human. I know
this that is why I do what I do to place myself in their surroundings and all
these years we have had success because of it.
My family was happy to see me as I came up on camp. This is one
they sat out really do not blame them this hike would only be for the very few.
I was happy to get to camp did some fishing, played some games, Jarrod went
rafting and I relaxed under a tree. I did this hike in a matter of just a couple
hours because alone I can be very productive because very little holds me back.
Its more dangerous too but I do not mind upping the ante a little on our
investigations. I had caught a couple more fish at camp actually we caught many
species including Rainbow Trout, Bass and Catfish. Fishing in this lake is fun
so many species but most to small to eat.
We decided to stay a bit longer at camp its such a nice place very
pretty therefore we would break down camp throughout the rest of the day while
trying to have some fun in between. I mean how can I not? I have a camp pitched
on the lake with a cove to fish in and nice fresh air. I will say this though
all three days we could hear thousands of bees the hum was so loud it was a bit
annoying. They have bee catchers at a few other sites but ours had nest
everywhere and PG&E needs to do something about it people might be allergic.
This goes with the fact that it cost me almost $20 per day.
On top of it John Goodman two campspots over was getting really
creepy since on Sunday it was him and us camping on the lake alone. He purposely faced
his chair towards our campsite to watch Tammy and my son when I went hiking. I
came back and then he moved the chair behind a tree watching us from behind it.
I generally do not have issues with most people but this guy was a clown. Who
goes camping alone for days then bothers everyone who is camping because he is
lonely or wants to get into someone else's business. I camp to get away
from humans not to unite with them. This one couple pitched a camp and never
camp back for a day then when they did they packed it back up.
To make matters worst I had a fishing pole holder to hold my pole.
When I had gotten back Saturday from our hike up to Rock Lakes which we were
gone most of the day it had been taken when I arrived back at camp. It probably
was this brat who was taking a hatchet to trees cutting them down why is dad did
not give a shit. But we could not find it so we assumed someone stole it till
Jarrod was snorkeling about 30' off shore and seen it sitting on the bottom. So
someone had thrown it into the water on purpose and no little kid did that guaranteed.
John Goodman came over to our camp starting axing a freaking a
log.This axe was huge and he could have gone anywhere to cut the wood but
instead he cuts it near our camp where I was playing games with the family and
he is just staring swinging that ax. Point is this is a beautiful area but some
of the people who make it back here do not act right or respectful lets just
leave it at that okay? My camping trip a few weeks ago at Bowman Lake was a bit
more private and we were alone up there at this primitive site but not
here.
This basin is becoming perhaps to busy unlike years ago allot of
dirt bikes, kayakers, campers etc. But despite the traffic this place is a prime
area to find Bigfoot and quite a few people over the years have had encounters.
Grouse Ridge Basin has allot of lakes and great hikes. But the best part of this
area is when you can just disappear into the wilderness and never seen one
single human. You can disappear here believe me just leave camp and the sierra
jungle awaits.
I did take one last jaunt on this trip what we did is cross the dam
its the biggest one in the area out of all the lakes nestled together in this
valley. I gathered my fishing poles, backpack and some food. Then we begin to
hike across the dam and on the other side of the lake. We actually fished right
across from our campsite you could see it from the across the other shoreline
but afar. There is actually a trail its a bit primitive but it follows the
shoreline across from the camping area. Plus you get to sit on the dam take in
views of two peaks in the distance and the entire lake.
Jarrod
and I tried our hands in fishing there was some nice deep areas plus a
good area to sit back relax. I drank a brew sat on a nice log and cast
my line out. It does not get anymore simple then that and the trail was
very nice. The trail had small hills up and down about 8' above the
lake it was very nice. But we did not find anything strange I had hoped
to look for tracks seeing how whatever the circumstances are this is a
creature that has to drink water. Therefore I thought it was possible
that such a creature could come down off of Fallcreek Peak down to the
lake. However, on another note I did find a golf ball not sure what it
was doing all the way out here maybe someone hit it across the lake or
maybe a younger bigfoot like creature found it and kept it as a toy to
toss around. I find golf balls and bigfoot to go hand in hand this is
the third or forth time I have seen something like this in the
wilderness.
What I did find strange is that we seen a bat that was flying
around us for about 10 minutes swooping at us lol. Bats do not fly during the
day so something was up maybe it had gotten disturbed by some animal in the
rocks or in a tree. Also at that spot we found a golf ball! Golf balls are very
common when dealing with juvenile bigfoot trust me. I found one up in Kings
Canyon in the middle of the wilderness also in Nevada. Its not normal for folks
to bring golf balls in the middle of the wilderness. Now there are about six
golf courses within id say a 20 to 30 mile radius of where this lake is located.
Therefore being these creatures migrate and travel great distances this does not
seem far fetched considering these golf courses are surrounded by woods. Perhaps
a young bigfoot grabbed a ball in the woods and dropped it while getting a drink
at the lake who knows right? Whether its bigfoot related or not bats flying
during the day and golf balls in the woods are nonetheless strange.
When we arrived back at the camp and btw did not catching anything
off the dam I cooked dinner. I made Montreal Smoked Steak, Side of Macaroni
Salad with Penne Pasta and Spinach. Jarrod caught a big craw daddy also and we
caught a few more fish but very small Tammy actually caught the biggest which
was a catfish. Dinner was great but it was time to head on out we only had a
couple hours of daylight left and John Goodman was acting weird near us. That
guy just did not seem right period and well this is why I like to camp with not
one person around. Because in camping areas people steal, are rowdy, shining
lights on your camp etc etc.
All in all it was a trip to remember we had a nice view of the
meteor shower, good food, great bigfoot research, nice scenery, good weather and
allot of fun. I was active the entire three days and
I did get a nice view of the meteor shower for a couple of days
and there was plenty of nature. I almost every time I go camping in the sierras
hate to pack up the tent and leave. You try to milk it for as long as you can
before going home ya know? I mean I been out to this basin a few times and its
always produced great bigfoot finds.
After we packed up it was time to take the long rocky road out of
here. Its a pretty creepy road not the type to be on at night. Its hilly,
narrow, areas of woods that are impassable, marshland and very desolate. There
are a couple dirt roads in the area which I ended up trying to take another way
out and drove up this hill finding an old homestead in the woods. Yeah you bet I
stopped to check that out what a great find! The homestead could have belonged
to a miner or lumbermen but it was dilapidated. The top half had wood siding
painted gray paint chipping and a broken attic window. The bottom floor was
missing walls you could see right into it. I observed three small rooms one of
them being much larger probably the den with dusty wood flooring. Their was a
cobble stone stairwell also not concrete and not cement so its old.
I only took a couple photos mainly just video of the homestead by
then the sun was so orange and pink it was peering through the forest behind
this homestead. It was almost dark when we drove up the road to take the same
way out as we went in which btw is more rugged and primitive when we seen two
deer. I seen a total of about five to six deer on this trip and allot of other
wildlife. So this area has all it needs to sustain a bigfoot like creature with
berries, variety of foliage, water and food sources as well. This is why these
creatures can be found here well perhaps they were finding us not the other way
around.
I did notice that when we headed out of here just before dusk many
animals came out including this big ass rabbit. I also seen what appeared to be
some creepy mist or fog in the woods in this one area. I am not sure what it was
but creepy no less. Not far from that area I stopped the jeep Tammy caught
something being thrown up and down in the air through an open patch of forest
near the road out of here. I spent about 10 minutes waiting for it to happen and
I seen it a few times. I am not sure what was being thrown up in the area maybe
a small ball but I also seen this weird bird. I never seen a bird like this
before it swoops down towards the ground performing a steep curve then
immediately flies back up and continues to repeat that behavior. I have never
seen a bird like this as it goes up and down swooping. I can imagine the sierras
hold all sorts of wildlife I have yet to see. Pretty cool no less!
I do have plans to camp out here but it probably wont be at Lindsey
Lakes again. I found however a series of new ponds and lakes south of here. You
could hike primitive for days and find sites no human has seen. There is even a
couple of ghost towns hidden in the woods problem is very little remains or its
overgrown. Many of the lakes you can access hiking some well you just have to
push through the sierra jungle and without a GPS you may never find it because
some bodies of water with the drought have shrunk. I just try to make sure I
focus on educating people and safety when it comes to these places. I am a
very well seasoned outdoorsman we been playing the same tune for years and I
look forward to coming back out to the Grouse Lake Basin to have more bigfoot
experiences but also visit other pretty lakes.
I have to say out of all the bigfoot jaunts I did this year during
the warmer months this location stands out above the rest. We did good research
here and had so many incidents as well as finds throughout our journey delving
deeper into this place. I am not sure ill forget it anytime soon I did not have
time to check all my evidence but in one photos we had a UFO over Fallcreek
Mountain an area which seems to possibly the site these creatures based on what
we found below it. There were tracks heading through the primitive woods towards
the peak, rocks being thrown at us, vocalizations near a meadow we were in,
sock, golf ball and many other things. I believe they are up here and I hope
that the public does respect this place period. Its gorgeous country you could
spend years exploring Grouse Ridge and all its lakes. I visited 8 lakes on this
trip that is pretty amazing and its going to be stellar once this place hits our
website.
Namaste,
Lord Rick
PGS Founder |
 Two different photos taken a second apart the first one has a large object over the peak streaking across the sky the second reveals nothing. Its hard to say or know what it is but until then its a UFO and is obviously moving very fast as by the second photo nothing showed up behind me. |
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| While this may not be paranormal understand that I often go primitive often without trails or even a compass. In this case I was primitive when I came across this sock. What it is doing there I have no idea! Since this is not on any trail but rather in an area of dense forest, brush and between two of the lakes. I also found a pair of women's underwear caught up in a bush should have documented it but I was to busy with track finding and making sure I did not get lost. You have to wonder what happened to the people wearing said clothing and what its doing there. I would not leave my socks behind while hiking or underwear! Also we found this knife in the tree just left there very strange of course not paranormal but it leaves you wondering why someone would leave a perfectly good blade embedded in a tree for the taking. I left it did not take it but its so random to see something like this! |
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| This track is a beautiful I found it in a primitive area a place where no hiker would ever dare go not when their are some better trails in the region. The first photo shows the track which was had some bark laying over it. I moved the bark a little to the side so you could see the track better. This is a big track nearly twice as wide as my foot so whatever made it was very large. This earth is so hard I could not even make a track stomping down nearby so it was either made during the spring when the snow melts and it gets muddy or something that made it just had plenty of weight to contribute to the track itself. The heel is not as visible and that could be because whatever made the track may have put all its way towards the front of the foot or perhaps the ground was a bit more dense underneath the heel such as a rock. Its an old track many months old but I noticed it because of how wide the front of the foot was. Bigfoot? Quite probable! |
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| While going primitive we found quite a few deer bones scattered over a 300' area. I never did find the skull or the carcass but we did focus on the legs which looked like they were ripped out from the joint and appeared to be split. I did examine them and did observe that the bone marrow was sucked out of the legs. What kind of animal could do something like this? NONE! Bigfoot like creatures utilize the prey they hunt and they will also suck out the bone marrow because for them its highly nutritious. |
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| Above: is a bark shelter I found near lower Rock Lake more then likely a bush whacker or human in general made it. Although bigfoot has been known to create such shelters also. The elements can be deadly up here were talking snowstorms that drop 10' of snow at a time. Regardless seeing such shelters are always awesome no matter who created them. Below: This is either a foot slip track meaning the earth on the hill is so loose and crumbling that your foot slides back creating a gash like this. The other theory is that something was digging here for who knows what insects? nuts? Its very out of place and strange then again maybe a bear did this. However, if that is the case where are the bear tracks surrounding it? We found a few gash marks like this in the hill side so something either had issues going up the hill or was digging for something. |
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| Upper Left: I found this golf ball on the other side of the first Lindsey Lake just laying by a fallen log. I seen this with quite a few bigfoot cases I work where their are golf balls near tracks or areas they use as a habitat. In theory I think its possible that younger primate creatures would take something as simple as a golf ball to entertain themselves with. To a bigfoot like creature this may be considered a toy. Upper Right: An older deer bone we found in the same area of the other deer leg mutilations. Something up here enjoys taking down the local deer. Lower Left: Another older track this one is so decomposed its hard to make out but whatever made it again had to be large. Lower Right: Tammy took this photo of a stump that had a smiley face on it while its not paranormal it is funny eh? People do weird things in nature while I seen names carved on trees a smiley face is a first for me. |
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| Lastly, tracks and deep ones if that we logged in a very primitive area. Something came through here cannot say for sure its bigfoot but based on how large and deep they were it seems logical to say its possible. Hikers never explore the places we do that is because we work hard enough to try to get lost so that the evidence we collect is more genuine. You have to consider how hard this earth is here and compact with debris like twigs yet something was able to create a track this deep with ease. Not only that but the tracks dead end later on we found similar ones on a hill side that emerged out of nowhere. Its very strange to say the least what do you think? |
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Naples, Key West, Ever Glades, Kissimmee, Sanford, Orange City, Volusia
County, WNY, Asylum, Entity, Entities, Comet, Space, Ponce Inlet,
Dimensions, Mist, Fog, Horror, Radio, Television, Spontaneous Human
Combustion, Telepathy, Telekinesis, Magic, pubs, castles, churches,
bars, tracks, exorcism, October, Books, Posters, Lake Helen, Fort
Lauderdale, Psychic, Gargoyles, Crystal Skulls, Champ, Mutation,
Miracles, Virgin Mary, Prehistoric, Historical, Being, Men In Black,
Visitors, Mailing List, Mounds, Astronauts, Beam, Reptilian, Dolce,
Specters, Bell Witch, Warlock, Shadowman, Palm Beach, Tallahassee,
Holly Hill, Miami, Winter Park, Global Warming, Contrails, Chemtrails,
Flagler, Homestead, Emerald Coast, Fort Myers, Fort Walton Beach,
Naples, Punta Gorda, Birmingham, Decatur, Dothan, Montgomery,
Tuscaloosa, Columbus, Charleston, Myrtle Beach, Sumter, Athens, Raleigh
Durham, Alexandria, Lafayette, Lake Charles, Monroe, Shreveport,
Bossier City, Greenville, Onslow, Piedmont Triad, Hampton Roads,
Huntington - Ashland Area, Huntsville Area, Idaho Falls - Pocatello
Area, Indianapolis, Iowa City, Jackson, MI, Jackson, MS, Jackson, TN,
Jacksonville, Jefferson County, Johnstown - Altoona, Johnstown,
Jonesboro, Joplin, Joplin - Pittsburg, Juneau, Kansas City, Knoxville,
La Crosse, Lafayette Area, Lafayette, IN, Lafayette, LA, Lake Charles,
Lansing - East Lansing, Lansing Metro, Laredo, Las Cruces, Las Vegas,
Lawton, Lehigh Valley, Lewiston
- Auburn, Lexington, Lima, Lincoln, Little Rock, Little Rock - Pine
Bluff Area, Long Island, Longview, Los Angeles, Louisville, Lubbock,
Lynchburg Area, Madison, Madison Metro, Mankato Area, Marquette,
Memphis, Merced, Meridian, Michiana, Milwaukee, Missoula, Mobile,
Mobile Pensacola Area, Monroe, Monterey Bay Area, Montgomery, Myrtle
Beach Area, Naples, Nashville, National, New Orleans, New York, North
Central Ohio, Northeastern Pennsylvania, Northeastern South Carolina,
Northern Alabama, North Jersey, North Platte Area, Northwest Alabama,
Northwest Arkansas Area, Northwest Arkansas, Oklahoma City, Omaha,
Onslow County, Opelika Auburn, Orange County, Orlando, Ottumwa -
Kirksville, Owensboro, Palm Springs Area, Pensacola, Peoria - Pekin,
Philadelphia, Phoenix, Piedmont Triad, Pine Bluff, Pittsburgh,
Portland, OR, Portland, Portsmouth Rochester, Presque Isle Area,
Providence, Pueblo, Punta Gorda, Quad Cities, Quincy - Hannibal -
Keokuk, Raleigh Durham, Rapid City, Redding - Chico, Redding, Red River
Valley, Reno, Richland - Kennewick Area, Richmond, Rio Grande Valley
Area, Roanoke, Rochester, MN, Rochester, NY, Rock County, Rockford,
Sacramento, Saginaw - Bay City - Midland, Salt Lake City, San Angelo,
San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Barbara,
Savannah Area, Scranton Wilkes Barre, Seattle, Sharon, Shenandoah
Valley, Sherman - Denison, Shreveport - Bossier City, Shreveport, LA
Area, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, South Bend, Southeastern North Carolina,
Southern Colorado, Southern Maine, Southern Oregon, Southern Washington
Area, Southern West Virginia, South Florida, Southwestern Indiana,
Southwest Florida, Southwest Georgia, Spokane, Springfield Area,
Springfield - Decatur - Danville, Springfield, MO, Springfield, State
College, Steubenville - Weirton, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Sumter,
Syracuse, Tallahassee Area, Tampa Bay, Terre Haute, Texarkana, Toledo -
Findlay Metro, Toledo, Topeka Area, Tri - Cities, Tri - State Area: KY
- IL - MO, Tucson - Sierra Vista, Tulare County, Tulsa, Tuscaloosa,
Twin Cities, Twin Falls Area, Tyler Area, Tyler, Utica - Rome,
Victoria, Waco, Washington, DC, Waterloo Cedar Falls, Watertown Area,
Wausau - Rhinelander Area, West Central Ohio, West Central Wisconsin,
Western Carolina - NW Georgia, Western North Carolina, West Palm Beach,
West Texas, Wheeling - Steubenville Metro, Wheeling, Wichita Falls
& Lawton, Wichita Falls, Wichita & Western Kansas,
Williamsport, Yakima, Youngstown - Warren, Yuma, Zanesville, Altamonte
Springs, Crescent City, Eustis, Hollywood, Leesburg, Jupiter, Neptune
Beach, New Port Richey, Lake Wales, Lake Mary, Titusville, St Cloud,
Santa Rosa, Palmetto, Vero Beach, St. Petersburg, Baton Rouge,
Meridian, Jackson, Hattiesburg, Biloxi, Pascagoula, Gulfport, Seminole,
Bordin Booger, Panama City, Goblyn, Ghouls, Loch Ness, Nessie, Bessie,
Selkies, Mermaids, Sirens, Kraken, Dragons, Plesiosaur, Loveland Frog,
Sprites, Seljord serpent, Exmoor Beast, Big Cats, Lake Normon, Lake
Bala, Cressie, Alkali, Illiamna Lake Monster, Cressie, Nyami Nyami,
Masbate, Ponik, Chessie, Selma, Tacoma Sea Serpent, Storsie,
Cadborsaurus, Lake Utopia, Gloucester, Lake Tianchi Monster, Tessie,
Mokele-Mbembe, Mongolian Death Worm, Impakta,Orang-Pendek,Owlman,
Easter Island, Olifiau Monster of Flatwoods, Big Bird, Tatzelwurm,
GOATMAN OF MARYLAND , BEAST OF BODMIN MOOR, Kaptar, Biabin-guli,
Grendel, Ferla Mohir, Brenin Ilwyd, Ngoloko, Kikomba, Gin-sung, Yeti,
Mirygdy ,Mecheny, Chinese Wildman, Nguoi Rung, SPRING HEELED JACK,
Pressie, Hardin, White River, Parapsychology, Elves, Bennington
Triangle, Marfa Lights, OBE, Astral, Enigma, Urban Exploration,
Tunnels, Caves, Gaia, earth, healing, new age, runes, goddess, covens,
Asatru, Asatruar, Druid, Druidism, Druidry, Druids, Odian, Odianism,
Odians, Odin, Odinism, Odinist, Odinists, Santeria, Santerian,
Santerians, Setian, Setianism, Setians, Strega, Stregheria, Wicca,
Wiccans, Witch, Witchcraft, Witches, Pagan, Paganism, Neo-Pagan,
Neo-Paganism,Neo-Pagans, poetry, cats, faerie, fairy, faeries,
elements, occult, metaphysics, reiki, alchemy, shaman, Shaman,
Shamanism, Celtic, Native American, Norse, tarot, divination, circle,
fellowship, Samhain, Yule, Imbolic, Ostara, Beltane, Midsummer,
Lughnassah, Mabon, crystals, nature, moon, mythology, sabbat, chants,
dragons, tantra, singles, dating, willow, fire, Isis, gothic,
renaissance, numerology, astrology, Rite, Rites, altar, Mysticism,
brews, Deity, Talisman, Voodoo, charms, Bos, Diana, Hecate, Astarte,
Kali, Fey, Pan, Loki, Totems, Spirit Guide, psychic, Angels, white,
Sacred, Green, Aura, Elementals, mage, magic, Solstice, Equinox, Palm
Reading, Charms, Deity, Invocations, Thermal Detector, Radiological,
Ion, Video Cameras, Micro cassette Player, Centaurs, Cerebral Anoxia,
Clairoleofactor, Clairvoyance, Cosmology, Cryptomnesia, Abductee,
Aigypan, Alchemy, Animism, Automatic Writing, ESP, Daemon, Deja Vu,
Dematerialization, Demonology, Discarnate Spirits, Disembodied,
Doppelganger, Dowsing, EEG or Electro-encephalography, Empathy, Gaus,
Banshee, Basilisk, Body Snatcher, Bunyip, CA, Sacramento, San
Francisco, Oakland, Chico, Lake Tahoe, Jackson, California, Research,
Myspace, Bands, Music, Electronics, Suvival Gear, Protection, Adult,
Amazson, EBAY, MYSPACE, Gothic, Rock, New Age, Alternative, Punk,
Amibent, Electronic, England, France, Paris, Australia, Trains, Mine,
Radio, AngelOfThyNight, Dark, Cursed, Sin City, Canyon, Desert, Mojave,
Adsense, Google, Best Buy, Flashlight, EMF, Energy, Cult, Church,
Nightfall Radio, Tagged, Yahoo, Messenger, Prophet, God, Godlike, Dark
Matter, Lake Tahoe, Sierra Nevada's, Carson City, Minden, Gardnerville,
Markleeville, Woodfords, Indian, Valley, Carson Valley, Indian Hills,
Sparks, Reno, Fernley, Dayton, Truckee, Fredericksberg, Ranchos, Genoa,
Kingsbury,Fallon, Washoe, Pleasant Valley,Silver Springs, Silver City,
Gold Hill, Virginia City, Moundhouse, Empire, Dresslerville, Smith
Valley, Yerington, Wellington, Sacramento,Stockton, Sonora, Angels
Camp, Placerville, Folsom Lake, Topaz Lake,Forest Hill, Alpine, Douglas
County, Philips, Nebelhorn, Wadsworth, Patrick, Meyers, Columbia,
Jamestown, Churchhill, Lyon County, El Dorado County, Amador
County,Placer County and Storey County |