Start with the best at Nebraska Medicine Fred and Pamela Buffett Cancer Center, nebraskamed.com/cancer.

On the right side of the road, you got some woods that come up to the road.

On the left side, you have a row of trees right along the road, and then you have a gap of about 30, 30 yards with some of the farming field that goes in between the two ravines.

The second ravine was about 30 yards back from the first one, and extended about 100 yards further.

So keep that point in mind, the end of that ravine.

So as I'm coming down on the right side, all of a sudden I see this greenish white eye shine.

This animal enters the highway.

That's at spinquest.com, S-P-I-N-Q-U-E-S-T.com.

If you want to jump in, tell everybody about you and man, we'll get right to your counters and boom, we'll go from, get into it.

Okay.

I feel like everybody in the Bigfoot community.

is adding one piece to the puzzle.

If you consider like a 5,000, 10,000 piece puzzle, I feel like I might've added one piece.

So it's not like got answers, but that's how you come up with scientific stuff is by theorizing based on scientific fact and knowledge that you can allow you to make a good hypothesis without just total guesswork.

And that's where I'll get into that in a little bit ago with my orthopedic background.

I'm much more of a fisherman than I am a hunter.

But yeah, let's hear about that encounter.

Okay, Dan, sounds good.

So what happened? I'll give a little background on myself first.

My name's John Reiners.

I'll be 60 in two months from now.

I've been a registered nurse for 26 years, specializing in orthopedics for 20, well, about 21 years in mental health in the last five.

Before that, I graduated high school, 85.

But one thing that people are involved with and they don't understand is PTSD.