Loved listening to Nathan so thank you for putting up his link so I can subscribe to him.
@cherylknepper8434Ай бұрын
what an awesome story teller he is & such a knowledge of history! This was great to listen to! Thank you!
@marygatdula2744Ай бұрын
I enjoyed this one. I would have like a little more stories of the Bigfoot experiences, but I still enjoyed hearing some history of the area and the family. He had some interesting theories.
@GreyGoose46-2Ай бұрын
This doc. was amazing! Period. Great job!
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
Just what I needed - something to keep my company while I work in my kitchen!!!!! ❤
@otischeatomjr22Ай бұрын
Great show love the history
@RobinBlaineWilkinsonАй бұрын
The guest is one hell of a man! Much respect
@VENZUL0Ай бұрын
47:05 Bigfoot sighting story (sort of). You're welcome
@dsbmitchellАй бұрын
Thank you. I was planning on doing this myself. Funny, because way back at the 30 minute mark is when he is first asked to share about his first encounter. Seems like Nathan wanted to share more about his family than about Hairy Man, which is fine, but I think the title of the episode should be changed.
@AnuddaGoyАй бұрын
Yea this one sucked
@twalker4167Ай бұрын
Definitely long winded
@amandaharrington9973Ай бұрын
Nathan wanted to share about Nathan. Beautiful baskets and homestead, though.
@dsbmitchellАй бұрын
@ Fair enough 😄
@TheRicky55Ай бұрын
I could sit and listen to Nathan all day!!! What a fantastic guy!!
@kaytalk9448Ай бұрын
I feel bad because I didn't get anything out of this either but figured I was alone in that. Looks like I wasn't....
@KidacemindoАй бұрын
Great episode!! The people with the comments of negativity of not having enough Bigfoot obviously don’t listen? You stated the premise of the episode at the beginning. They really missed the big picture but you hit on the head personally! Keep it up
@jimieljoseph2322Ай бұрын
Yes sir, agreed. There is much to to be learned from everyone's personal encounters if one pays close attention to the little details that most people either ignore or refuse to accept as 'the important' little issue at the time, that could even save your life.
@jeremiahgroves3708Ай бұрын
I agree with Nathan if you can teach any one who wants to learn this traditions wood working,forging tools or knifes don’t let them die❤️🙏🏻🇺🇸
@billramsey7455Ай бұрын
I could listen to this guy for hours. Great video.
@jasonsmith7518Ай бұрын
Sasquatch AKA Bigfoot are not monsters, they are people like humans are, but they're different, especially in their abilities. Sasquatch are like humans; there are good ones and bad ones, but most are good. You hear about the Sasquatches that are 6 -12 feet tall, but most of them are less than 2 feet tall. Here's the twist, Sasquatch can understand English and they can communicate with you via mind speak. What's mind speak you ask? It's when you receive an image or words in your mind that you know didn't come from you. If you ever see a Sasquatch DO NOT shoot at it, because you'll be inviting retribution. Should you encounter one, tell them you mean them no harm and you're only there to get a deer or an elk to feed your family. As a gesture of goodwill, you will leave them the liver, entrails, and maybe a hind quarter. I have had a lot of experiences with the Sasquatch People and they've never hurt me. Please don't think they are an undiscovered ape or a relic hominid because it's nonsense. They are highly evolved, very intelligent, and have abilities that challenge our understanding of science. Again, never point or shoot your gun at one because they can find you anywhere. Please treat them with respect, don't go looking for them, and everything will be okay.
@firstlast2514Ай бұрын
Yeah but humans can and are the worst kind of monster currently known on this planet. The DNA shows the Sasquatch are hybrid human with something unknown. Then I guarantee they can also be monsters
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
@@firstlast2514That so-called "hybrid" DNA test has been seriously refuted. Look into it!
@DidiArteАй бұрын
Truth and wisdom.... Since a very young child I determined to learn the older, simpler, more natural ways. And I did. I sat at the knees of my elders and learned. But sadly, I never met big brother Sabe.
@johncopen6029Ай бұрын
This episode was BRUTAL!! Not even kidding!!! This channel use to be actually really good and about Bigfoot I looked forward every Sunday for the new episode but DAMN…..All of us that watch and subscribe we watch to see Bigfoot material, research, witness accounts, investigations but this channel has started either run out of material or lost touch of what people that watch actually want. This was so bad I looked forward to the Ads……. Not trying to be mean but if I wanted to sit for an hour and hear about baskets I would watch KZbin videos about baskets!!!! Seriously Small town monsters needs to take a step back and really look at what they are putting out or as I suspect will be losing ALOT of followers and subscribers…..Will give another episode or so and if it doesn’t change and actually start being about Bigfoot research and related I’m out!!! Just my 2 cents
@carlosjimenez3152Ай бұрын
I agree with u 100%.
@MOB469-g4pАй бұрын
💯 this episode and much of the previous ones were a huge waste of time watching! Fucking lame
@sulsulautumnАй бұрын
That and the videos that are literally just documenting camping trips have started to sour me. I get that they need to generate content so they can pay their bills between between their bigger projects, but this isn't the way to do it.
@MOB469-g4pАй бұрын
@ agreed 💯. The quality of the content matters
@kateharris1210Ай бұрын
What I've noticed is that they take a lot of the exact same interviews and put them in different docs, like I'll be watching a "new" doc and I've seen the exact same interviews already. It's like they take the exact same interviews and then use them as filler in later docs. I mean I'm happy to watch anything, and the quality is always good, but some of the content is really repetitive. That's my only complaint.
@christophercrowder872Ай бұрын
I understand the value of documenting the history of the families and people who live in the areas that are considered Sasquatch habitat. I also understand the value in documenting the personal stories of the people who live "among" the Sasquatch. Having said that, this vid could have benefitted from some extensive editing. Most of it seemed like footage that should be included as a DVD Extra. Ultimately, this felt to me more like a documemtary about the guy than about Sasquatch encounters in the area. Especially since he references another person who shared some of his experiences AND had some of their own. Just my two cents. Still a fan of the channel. Happy Thanksgiving!
@mysteriousotwaysАй бұрын
Thank you. I have been having trouble sleeping but this guy has cured this. Goodnight all
@twalker4167Ай бұрын
@@mysteriousotways 😂😂😂
@PennyArmendariz-h9hАй бұрын
I started watching this video because I wanted to hear about the sasquatch encounter. While I'm not trying to criticize learning crafting skills, but this guy just went on and on about his crafting skills. I stopped watching because he wouldn't get to the point...the sasquatch encounter.
@christophergabler2262Ай бұрын
I see a lot of negative comments. I guess the "Instant Gratification" community were incapable of hearing the underlying message. I personally thoroughly enjoyed the whole episode and the history woven within the story by Nathan.
@Doom2proАй бұрын
When you click a video that says sasquash story encounter you expect to see one, not 47 minutes of something unrelated.
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
@@Doom2proThat's true - but there was a disclaimer... right at the beginning!
@kateharris1210Ай бұрын
The problem is the title. People watched expecting to hear an encounter, and instead got a history lesson and basket-making class. At the title had been different, the comments wouldn't be so negative.
@David-rm7oyАй бұрын
Well if you want to watch a supposed Big foot show on how to make baskets this is the show for you
@GreyGoose46-2Ай бұрын
You're an A-hole!
@johncantu6316Ай бұрын
Subsistence level living with his Starbucks. But an interesting episode all in all.
@amandaharrington9973Ай бұрын
Exactly. 😂
@mysteriousotwaysАй бұрын
😅😂
@teresa_davisАй бұрын
It would be so awesome if the national park there, offered, in paid conjunction with Nathan, classes for high school and college kids, to teach them these tradesmen skills..This would keep these traditions alive, and teach a new generation these skills. Maybe even offer an internship for students who want to work using these skills, with the national park and forestry services. What an amazing program and opportunity that would be! Excellent video..Thank you so much !😊❤
@johnstownsfinest1136Ай бұрын
A huge fan of the channel but didn't enjoy this one.
@richardminick-okcАй бұрын
Less government is always a great thing. ❤. I enjoyed it and ignore the comments here. Can’t please everyone.
@ArcahnslightАй бұрын
This one is a massive flop
@msleecy556Ай бұрын
He sure likes to talk about how great he is. Sorry but you missed on this one.
@JasonsMyOneLifeАй бұрын
He definitely will tell the story he wants to tell.. when he wants to tell it.. 🤦🏻♂️😂
@Tenskwatawa4UАй бұрын
Thanks, STM crew. This was absolutely superb! My favorite output of your so far, by a long way. I could listen to Nathan all day. In some ways I feel like I just did. He has a familiar way about him. To me, at least. I grew up in Culpeper and I'm more of less part of his dad's generation. Never really a country boy, but I've always felt at ease when I was there. This is definitely one I'll watch again. Bigfoot in Virginia is real. I've felt their gaze before. When Nathan talked about mountain lions, I thought about all the wildlife "experts" and fish and game folks who will blandly assure you no cougars have existed in the state for, whatever, a century? I know they're wrong. A lot of folks know they're wrong. I've had several Bigfoot experiences of my own, though not a sighting. However, mine all occurred in New Mexico and not in Virginia.
@johnbiggsАй бұрын
This is one of my go-to channels, but presenting this as a cryptid video is borderline false advertising
@scottdavenport1833Ай бұрын
There's no borderline about it.
@ramonalisa8546Ай бұрын
Thank you for your service National Parks are national treasure
@jamessones4044Ай бұрын
Did you know that they draw in about $5B annually?
@Chris__ScottАй бұрын
Least favorite episode. Too much on this one gentleman.
@observationsfromthebunker9639Ай бұрын
Really great video! The amount done on the background of the Shenandoah Park and the locals still left near it gave a lot of useful context. Nathan must have been a fun interviewee. He had a lot to say, and I learned some new things that were peripheral to Bigfoot but still interesting.
@pshooter761Ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this episode.....more than some of the others! This guy has a lot of interesting history to share and I didn't see it as bragging at all. I watched this one straight through and found it very good. 👍
@KarenShea-q7hАй бұрын
Watching a guy brag about himself for hours is not my idea of entertainment.
@dougcollier4327Ай бұрын
@georgea7336Ай бұрын
Where exactly did you see all that??
@briHammer40KАй бұрын
@@KarenShea-q7h hit the nail on the head 💯 % 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@tonyjackson4099Ай бұрын
This basket dude laughed about the idea of bigfoot at the beginning and by the end “they’re always migrating.” 🤣🤣🤣 What a waste of time.
@hurricaneaquaticsАй бұрын
This guy is full of it. I didn't want to hear his hard luck story.
@bullzeye40Ай бұрын
Then go watch a video on no one gives a sh!t what you want or don't want to hear
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
@@bullzeye40 Harsh - but true!!
@JamesChubbyDamronАй бұрын
From Charlottesville and been fly fishing for trout in the SNP for decades There’s a couple places there I have had some interesting experiences My first sighting was near Afton Mountain and in the GWNF south of there I have had even more things happen
@lorimiller3436Ай бұрын
Great interview! I thoroughly enjoyed listening to a truly down to earth human being.
@GravitysReachАй бұрын
This guys a professional yapper. Can’t stand people who talk the way he does, just loves to hear himself talk and is full of himself.
@nellie1rene642Ай бұрын
great storytelling! thank you for sharing 💗
@randygoldman8974Ай бұрын
Just a suggestion for the talky talky guy. Go get yourself a still setup and distill yourself some hooch that way youve got fuel for your car" if you have one" or truck, then figure out how much a tavern charges for their drinks. Calculate how much to charge so everybody makes a profit then sell it by the gallon. That being done take some shine out and leave a gift for the wildman. Once youve done all that get a camera, take some pics of the drunk bigfoot/ wildman , whatever it is you got out there and post those so we got "proof" instead of hearsay. Then ill take the time to listen to your stories some more
@1661tobyАй бұрын
Ugh…hate to say it-but this episode was rough for me to watch! Sorry Small Town Monsters!
@garethbrowne6870Ай бұрын
I love watching your documentaries ❤ not just because of the Lore and cryptids but also the scenery of the U.S.A. It's entertaining, fascinating and educational. 🏴🇬🇧
@harvestmarymoon9453Ай бұрын
I really liked this video, idk maybe because of the my heritage here in N.C. Really connected to this video , all aspects 🙏🏼🇺🇸❤️thank you
@elaineisabelle427Ай бұрын
Didn't care for this one. I didn't realize it was Sunday school.
@Grinchy1230Ай бұрын
He lost me with the 3’ to 4’ Trout 😂
@pungleif8976Ай бұрын
jesus that man could talk
@DennisEverhart-nt7upАй бұрын
Well said like to meet you someday from my family to yours East Tennessee born and breed just an hillbilly and proud I've personally seen Sasquatch amazing creatures have a blessed day
@albertleeiii153318 күн бұрын
Displacement and genocide of Native Americans is something I survived as a descendant. Non natives find this disturbing when it affects them.
@edster612Ай бұрын
Best thing about this video... Apparently within an 90 minutes of where I live, there's some sightings. But overall, kinda dry. Thanks for sharing tho, it takes all kinds.
@jordanbooker1322Ай бұрын
This was one of the lesser episodes from STM. I will continue to watch future episodes, but this missed the mark. It was a documentary focused on a singular subject. Did not enjoy this episode. I watched these shows for their entertainment value, but this one was not good.
@anonymoususer6683Ай бұрын
WTH was that?
@aspenshades29 күн бұрын
This was different that what I expected, But honestly this was very amazing to listen to, Also, whats the song at the end?
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
I had no idea about family displacement in the Shenandoah Valley! I'm originally from MA. We have a beautiful area of wilderness in the western part of our state which came about due to formation of the Quabbin Reservoir. "The Quabbin Reservoir is the largest inland body of water in Massachusetts, United States, and was built between 1930 and 1939." Five towns were displaced - disappearing forever under the water, but it is a wonderful, natural wild area full of game - and predators!!
@mikewandersАй бұрын
Love the Quabbin Reservoir area! Theres moose out there too. Pretty cool
@mickbragg774Ай бұрын
This conversation actually woke me up from sleep at the 50 minute mark when he said 1927, early 1928, Franklin Roosevelt decided he wanted to build a national park. Then he used the old slogan, car in every garage and a chicken in every pot. Actually in late 27, early 28, Frank Roosevelt was in New York trying to learn mobility from paralysis of polio. In 1929, he decided, from the recommendation of his wife Eleanor, to run for governor of New York, which he won. So why would the governor of NY have anything to do with creating a national park in the state of Virginia? Also, the slogan about cars in garage and chickens in the pot was a line used by the actual president at the time, Herbert Hoover. When i hear someone talking in a way so as to tell historical events and miss the mark so bad it makes me think they're fulla sh t.
@Paulvanacker1Ай бұрын
I didn't get this one sorry. I'm glad the guy is doing what hes doing but I don't feel its appropriate for a channel called Small Town Monsters. I miss the Eli and Alex. You need to bring them back.
@gabriellagrimaldo6335Ай бұрын
I loved this one. This has been my favorite episode
@5jr.racing982Ай бұрын
The worst episode ever😮
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
It seems logical that if his great granddad got a loan for $700 to a buy a new property/farm but the government DID NOT BUY their original property - then you would sell the new property and pay off the loan for the property. It is very possible he wouldn't have gotten the full $700 he may have spent on the new property - but there's no way he was stuck with the full $700 debt. Hence - no debt was passed down, as you mentioned.
@PhyllisNSАй бұрын
Sorry stm, epic fail on this one
@bradmcpherson9693Ай бұрын
I made it 38 minutes in, can’t do anymore.
@iankelly3081Ай бұрын
Correct. I don't believe it.
@drewcifer9590Ай бұрын
Half way in and zero Sasquatch info
@LahteehdahАй бұрын
I grew up in Luray... and i learned so much from this video! Thank you, Nathan🎉
@MOB469-g4pАй бұрын
Biggest trout’s out there are Steelhead and his depiction of size was hugely exaggerated for even the ocean going kind. This filmmaking company seems to be all washed up. This was hardly about what the title description! I was just catfished by small town monsters. 😂🤣
@BMO_CreativeАй бұрын
Nathan is an amazingly intelligent and wise dude!
@edoranplastАй бұрын
I’m a true believer in these creatures. Saying that I tend to not believe a whole lot of whom sensationalize their stories. If they would only leave out the guessed at details. Really makes me only believe in half of what they say on everything.
@kitchkitch-my7uoАй бұрын
I enjoyed listening to this is have seen alot of negative comments but he tells you at the very beginning that this was about history with some Bigfoot stories. Ithis guy has generational knowledge your not just listening to him but his dad his grandfather and many generations
@JGregory-eb5ccАй бұрын
Thank you, I find these encounters so interesting, I do believe
@laruer2954Ай бұрын
Displaced😂😂😂
@jeffsartadventure3634Ай бұрын
#whitevictimhood 😆
@melissapalazzi3767Ай бұрын
Can't wait to watch!!
@jmitch5161Ай бұрын
Really scraping the barrel with this series sadly, and I'm so sick of click bait thumbnails. 'They' saw The beast? HE saw a Sasquatch, and heard another. Sasquatch is neither a beast or a monster and didn't behave as such! Thank god for the ⏩️ 😴 This video could actually have only been 5 mins long.
@hoyt7710Ай бұрын
The Bigfoot fad has run its course on KZbin. There is only so much content you can do on a subject that does not exist, even as interesting as it is. I do enjoy all the stories and places we get to see through the videos, but it is starting to be the same thing over and over.
@sharonwatson358Ай бұрын
I thought this was about bigfoot ?
@burningoceanfloor156016 күн бұрын
8:50 to start video without background information
@RobinBlaineWilkinsonАй бұрын
First cop, well I would be lying if I said he would be the first but he is a rare few cops that seems as if he is down to earth and not stuck on power trip, even though I don't know him I might be totally wrong.. I hope I'm right to restore confidence back in the police in this country.
@kirstenbotten3845Ай бұрын
This wasn't very good.
@elaineisabelle427Ай бұрын
I didn't hear a thing about bigfoot, only a history lesson that I wasn't interested in. No thx
@FrancisBatchelorАй бұрын
I used to love stm but they are all so weak, and this one is an hour of listening to some twot bragging I DONE!
@darrinujlaky6589Ай бұрын
I can't believe the comments I'm hearing..... this is a beautiful, salt of the earth person and you people are smashing on him!! This world would be a better place if more of us were like him. His stories were fascinating!! Take a good look in the mirror all you haters! None of you are worthy of chopping wood for him!
@cheltinker7709Ай бұрын
Well said ❤
@deborahbarry8250Ай бұрын
This guy is very interesting. His family history is impressive... I almost know nothing of my ancestors. His skills are awesome ❤
@naketablondieАй бұрын
I love hearing the story but maybe advertise it as such.
@Cliff132NJАй бұрын
Total waste of time.
@DanDan_and_the_boysАй бұрын
Yea this sucks man , should but 1 hour of talking and that’s it.
@Linda-jk2quАй бұрын
I like your series talks about Virginia which I love. I think you missed a few things with this piece, first of all those homesteaders that resided where the park is today did not purchase that land themselves they took it from the Native American people who resided and hunted there, they got paid for something they took. The other thing that bothered me was his description of hunting and taking resources from the park to live on , hunting and trapping shouldn’t have been allowed. Another thing is when he described the deer walking up to him, of course it did it sees people in the park all the time you can walk up to just about any of them. This whole idea of living off the land is not new the Native Americans did it successfully for generations now things are different and taking from nature is not beneficial with all the land that has been developed and stripped there has to be a place where nature is safe from people like this. I am grateful these parks are here in Va. it’s one of the things that makes this place special. Bigfoots only home is not in the mountains
@randygoldman8974Ай бұрын
Ive got experiences i could give but, more to the point thatd take 15 minutes to retell. I got to shut my mouth because i dont want to come off disrespectful but, you lost it on this episode
@BushponyАй бұрын
I’m really surprised at the negative comments. The video did what was announced at the beginning, no problem. Nathan is a wonderful story teller, blessed beyond measure. It was thoroughly a joy to hear him speak of things most of us rarely have an inkling about, and his insights and perspectives on everything he talked about is refreshing. This definitely is my 100% favorite Small Town Monsters video, and I’ll be watching it again.
@randygoldman8974Ай бұрын
Why?
@Carraig610Ай бұрын
Everyone quit your whining. Just about everyone is going through what this man is going through.
@chrisnichols4228Ай бұрын
Wtf? I thought this was supposed to be about Bigfoot in Shenandoah? Worst episode yet
@Amber-462Ай бұрын
Agree with you 💯, Nathan! Right on, brother!!
@Stick_TonyАй бұрын
👀 sweet...
@markdamico4608Ай бұрын
They arent beasts. The Sabe are a people.
@bicentensolАй бұрын
Like he'll they are
@PinetreegroveАй бұрын
No there not people. People dont get 13 feet tall and covored with hair. The dna would be non human.
@ErikaLogginsАй бұрын
Be careful, your all knowing condescension is leaking out.
@briHammer40KАй бұрын
Do you feel better now you’ve patronised KZbin on behalf of us all? I for one will sleep better knowing you are lurking in the comment section 😜
@Andreeea365Ай бұрын
Yes I agree! Sabe are to be respected
@gabrielfrund9497Ай бұрын
Hi Small Town Monsters, i am from Switzerland and maybe it was populated by Bigfoots in the Alps in the past, now it couldn have some BF in our forests
@cjwhiterabbit1Ай бұрын
Mr Lime Green Beanie doesn't seem to conclude his theory, all seems very circular and "un-surmised" ; and as to his statement of validity based on him being a "Mason" am pretty certain Grand ~Lodge would challenge that lol ... really ????
@DRrealdeaАй бұрын
I do enjoy these videos! But I want to see evidence! Not talk! No disrespect for the work it takes to put these videos together!! But i want to see something solid!
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
You do realize that NO ONE has absolute proof - so you not gonna find that here... or anywhere else.
@Max900rrАй бұрын
Talking and talking and talking forgot all the talking and put boots on the ground searching and investigating for this beast
@cecileroy557Ай бұрын
There are thousands of "boots on the ground".
@armphidiic2609Ай бұрын
This is the worst kind of lying title. If you want to do an episode about this guy and how great he and you think he is, do that but call it what it actually is. This has no part in this series at all. Do a human interest series if you want but this is a waste of time for thise intereted in what you advertised it as.
@scottdavenport1833Ай бұрын
Exactly.
@gasperkanoni8838Ай бұрын
❤baba j(y)aga in Slovenia and Balkans east to meadle east and north to Rusia, than is called diferent❤❤❤ forest people
@deedeereynolds7938Ай бұрын
Just like humans, there are "good" ones and "bad" ones.
@TerranceBorer-cv3orАй бұрын
Do you have people who brag about themselves they can eat that you know what up!