William Parcher
Show me the monkey!
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2005
- Messages
- 27,654
A portion of her foreword in Bindernagel's new book.
Scroll 3/4ths of the way down (Aug 31) in this blog for another fiesty visit with Matt Moneymaker...
Leila Hadj-Chikh said:The Discovery of the Sasquatch offers important insights not only about a potentially uncataloged species, but also about the humans who have thus far declined to investigate it. Bindernagel's scholarship unlocks a door to discovery that was carelessly shut long ago, but now stands wide open, waiting for us to walk through.
Scroll 3/4ths of the way down (Aug 31) in this blog for another fiesty visit with Matt Moneymaker...
matt_moneymaker said:Since that time, I and other people in the BFRO have gotten footage in other places. I was the very first person to get footage of a sasquatch with a surveillance camera. That happened in Kentucky in 2005. There are a few other clips from that location which will all be released, including the clip I obtained, in a documentary that is currently in production.
It's a Canadian-run operation now, and the documentary has been slow to get going, but it is definitely going now. The main man producing the documentary, Canadian real estate mogul Adrian Erickson, is not going to just sit on that footage any longer, thankfully...
The documentary is indeed in the works. They interviewed me for it, in Kentucky, two months ago. A Princeton Ph.D. ecologist (Dr. Leila Hadj-Chikh) was brought in there in late 2005, and has now lived at the property for nearly three years, trying to study this family group that came around periodically.
And also during this two year period, Adrian Erickson brought over some other people for a visit, including Dr. Jeff Meldrum, and Dr. John Bindernagel (Canadian). When Bindernagel was there, he got to see a sasquatch, for the very first time in his life.
Bindernagel is another person who, like me, would have a hard time defining some criteria that would dissuade him from knowing what he saw with his own eyes.
Obviously Bindernagel was keenly aware, beforehand, of the possibility that the whole thing might be a set up. Anyone involved in this biz is continually on guard for that, whenever walking into a new situation. But peanut gallery skeptics like Decius somehow think they are the only ones who consider a possibility like that …
Bindernagel is a scientist … So instead of being a smug skeptic, and summarily concluding that it must be a set-up, without even checking it out … Bindernagel went there and saw for himself, and was very glad he did.
That's one of the key differences between skeptics and scientists, it would appear. Perhaps I’m wrong but it seems that skeptics are only concerned with a rhetorical exercise, whereas scientists actually want to know the truth, so they will investigate things.