Lu, Bob doesn't state that Patterson remained on his horse for the whole filming (which is what you are trying to imply). It is quite obvious that Roger was on the ground during what we see. As I already said, Heironimus may recall Roger filming from horseback because he did. That part could have been edited out and BH is telling us what actually happened.
BH also recalls another event not in the film... Patterson & Gimlin helped him put on the Patty suit before the filming.
This is only a clip. I don't know what else he said, but he was talking about the beginning of the film. RogerKni was trying to get a transcript. He's caught BH in so many contradictions it would seem Bob should have had a script to keep his stories straight.
He recalled a Morris suit after Morris showed up. Before that it was made by the "Planet of the Apes guy". But Roger skinned a "dead, red horse" to make the suit.
Still looking for the clip of the walk. Nothing yet, but I found this:
"Heironimus wouldn't demonstrate "the exaggerated Bigfoot walk" because talks are under way to make his story and Greg Long's book into a TV special, one in which Heironimus' walk would be scientifically compared to the "ape walk" in the film – for which he, of course, wants money."
http://www.ktvb.com/news/regional/stories/NW_050304EMbigfoot.1884c5333.html
Regarding one "witness", check this out, then see the next post in that thread:
Early on last night’s X-Zone radio show (11/30/06), Korff told host Rob McConnell that he had Trammel on film and would like to have him speak on the sequel-show that X-Zone has planned. He added, at the close of the show, 90 minutes later, “What’s going to happen [to Gimlin’s credibility] when the man who was his and Heironimus’s supervisor appears and says he knows it’s a hoax?”
Trammel was interviewed in Long’s book on pages 418-19. (He was mis-named “Mike” therein; Mike is actually the name of his son. (Also, his company’s name was misspelled as “Noel” Corp.•it’s actually Noell.))
On Feb. 28, 2006 I contacted him and learned that he’s now retired and (I calculated) in his mid-to-late-70’s. (That makes him about 10-15 years older than Heironimus.) He said that:
• Gimlin had worked under him for many years. (I took that to mean over a decade.)
• He had been Heironimus’s boss for 18 years.
• He had socialized extensively with Heironimus and his family. (Les Lenington added the additional detail that the two of them often went out into the woods hunting together.)
• He had babysat for some of the children (names unspecified) of Heironimus’s mom Opal.
I read him the paragraph above from the Fortean Times article and asked him how he knew the film was a hoax. He delightedly burst out, “Because Bob’s mama showed me the suit and told me, ‘That’s the suit Bob wore in the Bigfoot movie’!” He naively imagined that this validated Heironimus’s tale. I suspect he hadn’t read Long’s book, or had only skimmed it. According to the version there, Heironimus’s mom couldn’t have been at the grocery store or known the suit’s purpose, because she:
• Had the suit in her trunk for only the one day of Heironimus’s return (p. 351);
• Hadn’t left her house that day: “Thoroughly confused and wanting nothing to do with the suit, Opal abandoned her trip to the grocery store, leaving the keys in either the trunk or the ignition” (p. 351);
• Didn’t learn of its purpose for several weeks (p. 364-66).
• “Afterwards, the Bigfoot suit was removed from the car, and she never saw it again.” (Korff’s review.)
The wording she used implied that Patterson’s “Bigfoot movie” was something everyone was aware of. So her suit display most likely occurred at a time when Patterson’s Bigfoot movie was in the news, perhaps when it was being shown in Yakima, which was over a year later. Nobody would have known what she meant by “Bigfoot movie” the day after Heironimus’s return, because that supposedly occurred a week or two before news of Patterson’s filming appeared in the press.
I went back and forth over his story with Trammel to be sure I had it right, and the following details emerged:
• There were several others present when this showing occurred from the trunk of her car, in the parking lot of the grocery store in Wiley City. (Which was next door to the Idle Hour tavern.)
• “I don’t remember if Bob was there too.”
• He’d asked Gimlin if the film was a hoax, and he’d denied it.
I immediately called Jane Gargas, a reporter with the Yakima Herald who had covered earlier Heironimus-related stories, and urged her to contact Trammel at once (8 PM), before he realized he’d spilled the beans. Unfortunately, she was occupied on another story and said she’d have to put it off. When she called the next day, Trammel said within the first minute that he was busy and couldn’t speak. She called twice more that day, each time after a decent interval, and twice more he begged off, pleading business. (He’s retired, so it wasn’t business that was competing for his attention.) I suspect was stalling for time or was hoping she’d give up and go away, because he realized or suspected that he’d “dropped a brick.”
The day after that, Gargas wore him down. He confirmed to her what he’d told me. But he made more of a point to her than to me of the fogginess of his memory. And he couldn’t remember some details he’d told me when she asked him about them, such as that he’d been in the grocery store where Heironimus’s mom had approached him and invited him out to see the suit. I think he was trying to perform damage control by making his account less detailed and less clearly remembered. To me, this attempt to edge away from what he’d said at first, presumably because of its social awkwardness, validates it. The truth is often awkward.
However, he did add one detail: He told Gargas he never told Gimlin about seeing the costume because “Gimlin wouldn’t have responded well.”
After hearing from Gargas, I called Trammel back, at which point he again claimed not remember details perfectly (“It was so long ago”). When I asked him if he had talked to anyone about this matter since I’d called him, he said “No,” and added, “I don’t even want to talk about it.” But he’d bubbled over with enthusiasm in telling the tale repeatedly in our first talk. Again, this newfound reticence added to my sense that he’d had second thoughts and suspected he was upsetting Heironimus’s applecart. This seeming desire to take back what he’d said reminded me of Warehime’s behavior."
http://www.bigfootforums.com/index.php?showtopic=4395&st=450&p=356748&#entry356748