manofthesea
2wu4u
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2007
- Messages
- 1,668
It's the same stuff you cut & pasted onto this site, with similar results.
Does this mean something? I think you may need to type, and then look what you've just posted.
It's the same stuff you cut & pasted onto this site, with similar results.
It's the same stuff you cut & pasted onto this site, with similar results.
http://www.bigfootforums.com/index.php?showtopic=19299
Wrong yourself. I don't need Wikipedia. I went to the Illinois Pavilion at the New York World's fair in 1965 and saw the "animatronic" Lincoln in action.Wrong, dear old fool.
That was basic robotics. Animatronics was first used with the dinorsaur exhibit that toured the US museums in the 80's and 90's.
Wrong yourself. I don't need Wikipedia. I went to the Illinois Pavilion at the New York World's fair in 1965 and saw the "animatronic" Lincoln in action.
It may not have been what we would call very good by today's standards, but it was called animatronics, and it was out there.
Drewbot -
monstro - According to the ancient Indians - the only people outside of Ostman (who himself considered Sas hairy people and not apes) who have spent any long term close up contact with Bigfoot and lived to tell the tale, the Sas are a bunch of cannibal people living in hidden caves. The only ones who ever said they were gentle mountain gorillas are the people using their imaginations after reading books written mostly by people who admit they have never even seen one from a distance.

Wrong, dear old fool.
That was basic robotics. Animatronics was first used with the dinorsaur exhibit that toured the US museums in the 80's and 90's.
This is a bunch of bunk. Wikipedia is for children. Show me the patent that says animatronics 1967.
Forgetting the obvious gigantism displayed in North American mammals.
Just look at Europeans after only 4-500 years. Their girth has almost doubled.
The Lincoln display was good. Nice presentation. I saw it at about age 6 at Disneyland. The audio really made the show. The length of the show allowed for examination of the Lincoln display, which lost it's shine shortly. But still, memorable.
Though, being from Seattle and familiar with Sequim and it's live animals that were used in many films, I always found it hard to watch robotic animals.
Oh, I'm pretty aware of that. I think Wiki is usually OK when it comes to trivia, however. As a guideline, I just post a refference for it after checking how good the entry is - even if is FX trivia. In this case, it's OK has links that may help some further research, if the reader is interested....snip...Correa - There's plenty of info that's wrong on Wiki too. I only pray that there's nothing there about Dfoot being Dennett.
...snip...
Oh, Munns' ideas.
So far, he exposed arguments on why he thinks its unlikely that the patterns seen on Patty's hair or fur could have been made by Patterson and eventual colaborators. There are some weak points on his assesment. One of them is the standard analysis flaw many PGF defenders make. As in Meldrum's paper, I'll hold further comments untill I get a better view of the whole picture.
Dfoot's post, btw, generated the sort of emotional and without counter arguments answer that we are used (and expect) to see. Can't counter rhe arguments? Been caught with your pants down? Appeal to ad homs. If you are surrounded by an audience which shares your POVs, you might eventualy have the illusion you are doing well...
I'm fairly confident that I'm the only poster on this board that knows Mike Dennett personally. I've had coffee at Starbucks with Mike Dennett, I've talked on the phone with Mike Dennett, and I've had lots of e-mail exchanges with Mike Dennett. Heck, I've even had Mike Dennett over for dinner, delicious chicken gumbo, in fact. The great highlight of that evening was watching a number of local and national TV spots on Bigfoot that he had recorded over the years, including the famous interview where Paul Freeman admits to having hoaxed Bigfoot tracks. I was at the MonsterQuest video shoot in Seattle with Mike Dennett.
Mike Dennett wrote the article and took the accompanying photographs found here:
http://csicop.org/sb/2006-09/bigfoot.html
I e-mailed Mike and advised him of Historian's claim. Not surprisingly, Mike confirmed what I already suspected, that he's never posted under anything but his own name.
For mentally healthy, thinking people, making an error of the magnitude that Historian has would be mortifying.
Look, another invisible Bigfoot.