View Full Version : Fans of Zapruder and Patterson-Gimlin footage...
shecky
2nd January 2006, 09:08 PM
Check out this (http://blogfiles.wfmu.org/KF/0512/zapruder_stable.mov) and this (http://www.bigfootencounters.com/files/mk_davis_pgf.gif).
"Stabilized" video. WARNING: both files are large, several Mb each, and the first link (Zapruder footage) is remarkably clear and graphically violent (to the two people out there who haven't seen it before).
Time to warm up the tinfoil hats!
William Parcher
2nd January 2006, 10:33 PM
Nobody has yet been able to prove that Bigfoot did not shoot JFK.
Euromutt
2nd January 2006, 10:42 PM
Hey, thanks for the link, shecky. It's nice to be able to watch this footage clearly under my own terms at last, rather than the way Oliver Stone et al. wanted me to see it.
You can see the third bullet strike very clearly indeed, including how JFK's blood etc. is blown forwards out of his head. Exactly as it would if the bullet entered from behind and exited at the front. It's hard to tell from still photos, because that way, it's easy to overlook that the limo is moving forward while the cloud of blood remains suspended in comparison.
schplurg
4th January 2006, 01:51 AM
The stabilized bigfoot vid just shows to me even more that it's a bloke in a monkey suit taking extra-long steps. I do not see anything definitely non-human about its gait.
bobbieshort
8th September 2007, 01:20 PM
The stabilized bigfoot vid just shows to me even more that it's a bloke in a monkey suit taking extra-long steps. I do not see anything definitely non-human about its gait.
That’s understandable if you are capable of easily taking a 52-inch step as a normal course of walking behavior...but I know of no person who can do that.....
The Pig
8th September 2007, 01:37 PM
How do we know the steps were 52 inches from the film alone?
Why would a step have to be taken easily?
How do we know this is the thing's normal walking behaviour?
Locknar
8th September 2007, 04:52 PM
Check out this (http://blogfiles.wfmu.org/KF/0512/zapruder_stable.mov) and this (http://www.bigfootencounters.com/files/mk_davis_pgf.gif).
"Stabilized" video. WARNING: both files are large, several Mb each, and the first link (Zapruder footage) is remarkably clear and graphically violent (to the two people out there who haven't seen it before).
Time to warm up the tinfoil hats!
I had posted the PG "stabilized" version in another thread a while back (and perhaps others have as well).
I tend to agree with folks like schplurg; it seems real obvious to me its just a guy in a suit. What I find interesting...the guy that did this, found it as "proof" it was NOT a guy in a suit but actually a "Bigfoot".
Go figure.
Apology
8th September 2007, 06:54 PM
The Zapruder link is broken :( Maybe you're out of bandwidth?
mangler
8th September 2007, 10:30 PM
Bobbie,
First off how do you get 52"? Typically when tracking a plantigrade, specifically tactical tracking of a human, the unit of measurement would be from the toe of the current track that you have identified to the heel of the next track, that would be the stride length and/or stride interval. Are you/they measuring true track? Was the linear method or diagonal used, did anyone take into account the substrate variation when the measurements were taken? Is the 52" half/quarter from the average over a couple paces or what? Since there is no reliable evidence that shows the subject did in fact make the tracks that were cast, why do you assume the 52" to be fact? What are the numbers for the trail width/straddle? How tall do you think the subject is? How tall do you think a human would have to be to have a 52" stride?
Finding then correctly interpreting the missing spoor would allow one to continue the follow-up, this is absolutely essential, there is a little bit more to it than just measuring the perceived distance. If a person can't properly interpret tracks/track-ways (then accurately communicate that interpretation/information to others), IMO, plain and simple, they are worthless as a tracker, their data seriously lacks integrity. The great thing about tracking is the information is immediate and therefore can be acted upon immediately. IMO, there was not one person that visited the P/G site who had any idea how to properly interpret this information, to say the least.
There is absolutely no way anyone can determine that the track-way/tracks we see were laid at the same time the subject was filmed. Hell I'm beginning to think the sun's altitude was about 10+ degrees higher at the time of the film than the 37 or so degrees that was recorded for that day. The azimuth is right but the altitude sure seems fishy. Then there is the 50+ meters that the subject walked parallel to the tree line, an easy pushdown route but for some reason it decided to pop through the berm and walk toward Patterson, but apparently Roger couldn't get the camera fired back up till the subject was walking away from him. Why would Patterson assume that the subject would not go pushdown, when crossing the creek they would have lost sight of it, how did they know where to go?
Every big game animal I have ever jumped and continued to follow has gone pushdown or charged, the only times they didn't was when I stopped all threatening behavior, then and only then did they aimlessly saunter off, and by following the subjects course of travel that is exactly what it did while being pursued by two men and a horse. If the subject was never threatened it never would have moved in the first place, if it was threatened, it never would have allowed P and G to get close to it again.
I would love for this film to be of an honest to god bigfoot, but too many signals scream BS. If only they would have recorded the necessary information in the proper manor this whole thing would have been a done deal 40 years ago. It's only the lack of information that keeps it alive, which in itself speaks volumes. As psychologists know, observers' expectations frequently color their interpretations.
m
BTW, would this be an example of a 52" stride?
http://forums.randi.org/imagehosting/thum_826446e382185906d.jpg (http://forums.randi.org/vbimghost.php?do=displayimg&imgid=8168)
davidsmith73
9th September 2007, 01:03 AM
The stabilized bigfoot vid just shows to me even more that it's a bloke in a monkey suit taking extra-long steps. I do not see anything definitely non-human about its gait.
Why would you think a "bigfoot" gait would look non-human?
LTC8K6
9th September 2007, 02:29 AM
There's no evidence of stride length at all, actually. The footprints found have never been linked to the film.
Correa Neto
9th September 2007, 11:30 AM
Why would you think a "bigfoot" gait would look non-human?
Because those who defend the position that bigfeet are real are always speaking about compliant gaits and in-human walks.
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