
Speaker A
1:26 - 2:10
"I hear the, uh, a brown bear wolfed at me. And I turned, and the bear was on the other side of this stuff. I could see the toe profile, and it looked like a great big male. So I got squared up with it, got my arms up, and I just yelled, yelled at it so it knew I was human. And it paused And then it faced me, and then it came up off the ground on its hind legs, put its head back and gave a big roar."
“I hear the, uh, a brown bear wolfed at me. And I turned, and the bear was on the other side of this stuff. I could see the toe profile, and it looked like a great big male. So I got squared up with it, got my arms up, and I just yelled, yelled at it so it knew I was human. And it paused And then it faced me, and then it came up off the ground on its hind legs, put its head back and gave a big roar.”
So I had set up my snares in this area, and I was just walking back, and I got to right about here, and I hear the, uh, a brown bear wolfed at me. And I turned, and the bear was on the other side of this stuff. I could see the toe profile, and it looked like a great big male. So I got squared up with it, got my arms up, and I just yelled, yelled at it so it knew I was human. And it paused And then it faced me, and then it came up off the ground on its hind legs, put its head back and gave a big roar.
Blake Gettys, running for lieutenant governor on Shelley Hughes' ticket, is making his case to Kenai Peninsula voters through three compounding catastrophes: his wife's death, a near-fatal grizzly mauling, and the 2014 Funny River Fire. Whether personal resilience translates into readiness for the office is the question voters will have to answer.
