HarryHenderson
Graduate Poster
Last edited:
Yer killin me. That's even funnier than the first one.
Go figure.....a new video comes to us from some campers in the mountains of Utah.
Word. I see a two-toned wookie pelage on that thing.And, if you look closely, that "Bigfoot" looks an awful lot like a Chewbacca costume.
Chimpanzee - anybody seen one?
Really fun video with Janos Prohaska as Koko the Chimp in 1961. Amazing!
If someone will give Munns $75,000, he promises to do better.*First, I'm really craving a Winston.
Next, here are some observations of Janos in action:
1) We've been told by Bill Munns that a "mime" in a fur suit like that would basically die of heat exhaustion after a few minutes of doing little more than walking around. There is Janos, on camera (with HOT studio lights), jumping around like he's in the freaking Cirque du Soleil for at least 7 minutes. 'Footer fail.
I think Nessie and Little Green Men from outer space also qualify.Bigfoot is really the only 'real' monster with a built in support infrastructure.
If this could happen in a suburb of Detroit, imagine the stories out in the 'country'.
My observation about sightings is that they are by the townies driving along a highway or the one night camping trip with the heat-imaging camera that catches Bigfoot taking a candy bar from a stump.
This needs to be compared with the people living full-time on a ranch or farm next to a national forest, or myself or someone working in the field over eight thousand hours a year. So I graphed this out:
[qimg]http://i304.photobucket.com/albums/nn180/lirajeanlogan/BigfootSightingEfficiency.jpg[/qimg]
It is the only field where sighting efficiency declines as more experience is gained. As a matter of fact from the graph it is clear that more than one full day in the field per year and the odds of sighting already drop below 30%.
Asymptotically, the staff here is confused over what it means to have infinite sightings with no time in the field, which is what our data analysis implies in the way of projections. But Bigfoot transcends science, so it is not surprising.