LAL
Illuminator
- Joined
- May 19, 2005
- Messages
- 3,255
Hey, I came back in to the discussions after combat with her before and she even had me looking for posts to back up her false claim about RayG!
Talk about a trout on the line being played by a pro.....
I must be some kind of special idiot.
Thanks for the kind words, but I never saw it as combat. We had some good exchanges, I thought.
I appreciated your help in trying to find the post. It's possible that was the right article and the elk lay part wasn't quoted or I don't remember it, but I was looking for the specific post.
All my old PMs have vanished (I really wanted to keep those charming harrassments from EB himself). I wouldn't be surprised if some of the posts were eaten during upgrades. There are others I can't find from over a year ago.
Anyway, thanks again, and I'm sorry you're so upset. It doesn't take much to push your buttons, does it? Maybe you could post comments on Cryptomondo. Coleman's a big Wallace foot fan, too, and doesn't seem to notice he's been debunked.
This is from the site:
"Had the first newspaper to carry the story behaved responsibly, and asked the Wallaces to demonstrate that they could duplicate those tracks with the wooden feet that they displayed as proof, that story would never have been printed. Instead it was treated as revealed truth, and it was republished and broadcast all over the world, with some wonderful embellishments.
One newspaper quoted a Wallace nephew saying that Ray had sent younger members of the clan out to make all of the big tracks that have been reported all over the continent. Others took a mention of Ray making movies of his wife in a fur suit and twisted it to include the Patterson movie.
Even the newspaper in Eureka, which had printed the original stories that introduced “Bigfoot” to the world, got on the bandwagon with a yarn about how the publisher at the time had known all along it was a Ray Wallace hoax.
It was a totally irresponsible performance by the media, and frankly a lot of people involved in Bigfoot research weren’t any better. Their reaction might be summed up as: “Okay, Ray Wallace faked the Bluff Creek tracks but we have other tracks that are genuine.”
They didn’t bother to find out, any more than the media did, whether the Wallace claims were true, and seemed perfectly willing to discard as evidence tracks that are the most thoroughly investigated and best authenticated of any that have ever been found.
The current Wallaces actually don’t show any sign of knowing much about the Bluff Creek tracks and may even believe that what they are saying is true, although one of them told Rick Noll that his father never actually said he had faked the tracks, they just grew up knowing he had.
The wooden feet that they showed the media, as you can see in the full-size photos of them on display here, do not match the original “Bigfoot”. They do appear to be attempts to duplicate the casts made by Bob Titmus of the different set of tracks he found on a Bluff Creek sandbar, but one of them is so crudely carved that they would not likely fool anybody.
I expect those feet were just made to see whether tracks could be faked with them, something that probably, like myself, some of you have also tried. The answer, of course, is that you can make passable tracks in flat ground if it is soft enough, but in firm materials or up and down slopes, forget it." -John Green
http://www.cryptomundo.com/bigfoot-report/john-green-on-ray-wallace/
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