Curtis Lee's Gen X Files Discusses Scott Carpenter Bigfoot Research

So I was scrolling through YouTube the other night and landed on a live stream from the Curtis Paranormal channel, and honestly, it was a fun watch. Curtis Lee, the host, was doing his "Gen-X Files" show and covered a bunch of different topics, but the one that caught my attention was his discussion about Scott Carpenter. For those who might not know, Scott Carpenter is a well-known name in the Sasquatch research community. He's been involved in the field for decades, particularly in the Pacific Northwest, and has worked alongside some of the biggest names in Bigfoot investigation. He's appeared on shows like "Finding Bigfoot" and has dedicated countless hours to researching evidence, tracks, and reported sightings. Carpenter has also been vocal about the scientific approach to studying Sasquatch, often emphasizing the importance of physical evidence and credible witness testimony. Curtis mentioned that his moderator, Joe Daisy, had brought up Carpenter's name during a previous stream, and he had some information to share about him. While he didn't go super deep into the details during this particular broadcast (he was saving some of it for when Joe Daisy was fully caught up in the chat), it's clear that Carpenter's work continues to be a topic of interest in the paranormal community. The stream itself had a really laid-back, conversational vibe. Curtis talked about all kinds of stuff, from a wild news story about a guy who apparently built a working guillotine and drove it from California all the way to Washington D.C. (yeah, you read that right), to some 80s pop culture nostalgia involving the movie "Neighbors" with Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi. He even touched on Aykroyd's family history with spiritualism, which is actually pretty fascinating given Aykroyd's well-known interest in the paranormal. There was also mention of a ghost story from the Shenandoah Valley area near James Madison University that he was planning to get into later in the broadcast. If you're into Sasquatch research, 80s nostalgia, or just enjoy a good paranormal chat stream, this one's worth checking out. Curtis has a genuine enthusiasm for the subject matter, and it's cool to see him giving shoutouts to researchers like Scott Carpenter who have put in the work over the years. The stream has that classic late-night radio feel to it, kind of like an Art Bell vibe, which makes it easy to just kick back and listen. Definitely worth a watch if you want to hear some thoughts on Scott Carpenter and just hang out in a chill paranormal atmosphere.