barehl
Master Poster
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2013
- Messages
- 2,655
Well, with the blurring due to motion or being too close to the camera lens to focus (or both), it's understandable why someone might think it looks like fur. But that wasn't the point I was making. Bigfoot enthusiasts don't understand that there would be supporting evidence for something real; a track or photo or sighting in isolation is not evidence. In other words, this is a classic case of rejecting the whole to claim more significance for one small part.The Bigfoot and baby eating apples....good grief...one would have to be a moron not to be able to tell that was a back of a bird very close to the camera.
You can see Chris making this assertion on bigfootforums.com
ChrisBFRPKY said:I'm certain there are alot of misidentifications, made up stories, and genuine hallucinations included in a database of 10k sightings. I think what Meldrum was trying to get across was exactly that. I'm not going to hazard a guess as to how many are accurate vs how many are bogus. There's absolutely no way to determine any factual numbers. The important thing to realize about the sightings database is that for these creatures to NOT exist, every single sighting report must be false. If only 1 sighting report is accurate, then presto we have a Bigfoot. Chris B.

