LAL
Illuminator
- Joined
- May 19, 2005
- Messages
- 3,255
This statement doesn't mean anything at all, but just for kicks, who studied the original film and made such a determination?
Does this mean I'm off filter?
This statement doesn't mean anything at all, but just for kicks, who studied the original film and made such a determination?
Does this mean I'm off filter?
Meldrum accepts the track that Chilcutt ruled a fake, as if it were real. He even excuses signs of hoaxing as normal....
He also notes what sounds like the casting artifacts described by Tube. I wonder if Meldrum will ever mention the possibility?
You'd think Meldrum had no idea who Freeman is....
http://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_article.asp?id=303
You see the problem with this don't you ?
No ?
^Deliberate obtuseness^
Does anyone think Lu is actually unaware of Meldrum's purchase of Freeman's casts?
"Polite" doesn't equal "correct" or "unable to be fooled".
What about the one discovered in a different area next day by people totally unconnected to Paul Freeman?
Did you understand what he was saying?
Correa predicted Meldrum would just dismiss anyone trying to challenge his work, or words to that effect.
It's a no win situation, isn't it? Some sceptics seem to have the idea Patterson was in Bluff Creek for a day, got the film the very next morning, therefore it's a fake.
When it's pointed out he was already filming for a documentary and had been in the area for three weeks attempting to film tracks they take this as some sort of evidence it's a fake.
If he hadn't been filming already, he probably wouldn't have had a camera and we wouldn't be having this discussion.
What documentary are you talking about ?The film was presented to scientists before it became the centerpiece of the documentary Patterson was making.
The original film was studied and found not to be tampered with, there are still first generation copies around .....
Olson says he still wasn’t a Bigfoot believer at the time he contacted Roger Patterson, the Yakima fellow who claimed to have photographed the creature. It was the chance to produce and market a potentially lucrative Bigfoot film that initially motivated Ron Olson, he said. "A Lot of things went up and down for a while, problems with company board members saying "Gee, this thing is too far out and we don’t want to put the money up for that kind of film." But I tested Patterson’s footage on movie audiences and found the subject to be as strong as I predicted it would be," Olson said.
A relatively inexpensive twenty-minute Bigfoot documentary was eventually produced but Olson says it hasn’t been the lucrative and persuasive film he had hope for. And for the past five years since he obtained Patterson’s footage he’s been unable to get financial backing for turning out the kind of Bigfoot movie that he figures would make a box office smash. Something else has happened since then though – something influencing Olson a lot more than striking it rich would have. He started believing in the beast that he wanted to make a film about.
"I don’t think I was even near the point of believing in it until I saw Patterson’s footage." Olson continued, "Not until I had seen the film and had worked with him for a while did I start coming to the point of thinking in my own mind that there was really something out there."
Meldrum actually sounded somewhat dismissive to me.....
...I was doing a real experiment - only not with a suit....
....I was pulling a hoax by using the deeply held feelings about this film to get a desired result.....
I would hope not. I'm sure I mentioned somewhere in these threads he paid a reported $2000 for them.
What evidence do you have that the ones he purchased are fakes (other than the human prints in the toe area on one of them)?
Here's an example of how easy it is to hoax a sasquatch film:
No one cares how easy or hard it may be, it is irrelevant.....
...Who is claiming that creating Patty was easy, anyway?...
...Assuming Patty is a hoax, no one has any idea how long it took, how many tries it took, how much money, etc...