Skeptical Greg
Agave Wine Connoisseur
Another thing to consider, is that Laverty and his crew were all over the area this was taking place, and never saw any other evidence of the Bigfoot family that was supposed to be there ..Lets turn that upside down and call Mr. Occam
Suppose Laverty was nothing more than a mark and he found exactly what he was 'supposed to".
......
More: http://www.squatchopedia.com/index.php/Lyle_Laverty
On Monday, October 23, 1967, Lyle Laverty and his marking crew from the Six Rivers National Forest visited the Patterson-Gimlin film location. The crew, who had been working on a timber sale, had been camped nearly all summer just downstream from the site at the junction of Notice Creek and Bluff Creek. They learned about the event while in Orleans for the weekend. After their arrival, Laverty followed the tracks of a single individual along the sandbar for several hundred feet.
So they were camped out in this hot-bed of Bigfoot activity, and nary a pine-cone was tossed in their direction..
Here is a little more from a post by Knights over at BFF
http://www.bigfootforums.com/index.php?s=&showtopic=10262&view=findpost&p=395426
He stated in response to one of the follow-up questions that he and his crew had gone up and down Bluff Creek regularly that summer. (IOW, if the tracks had been laid down weeks before the filming, as BH alleged, it's unlikely they'd have been missed multiple times.)
Just want to emphasize again, that P&G were in this area because of all the alleged Bigfoot activity; while a timber survey crew who was there all summer - and past the filming event - never claimed to have seen any evidence of Bigfoot at all .
Last edited: