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originally posted by: TSOM87
What would happen if we found it/them? Would we go down the road of putting them in Zoo's and doing Experiments on them? Could we just leave them as they are? Would that be possible knowing that they are alot of gun nuts who love the hunt fix.
originally posted by: Rob48
a reply to: FlySolo
I am saying it is the same object, motionless from two very different vantage points.
Here, perhaps this will help you see how much the camera has swung round.
I've drawn a line connecting the stump to the half-submerged roots/branches in the water.
That line is stationary. See how the camera has moved round and you are now looking at the side of the stump? Either that or Bigfoot has suddenly got skinnier!
What gets me about your perspective issue is, how can a branch that's on the right of a stump get to the left of the stump? Perspective alone won't do this.
Do you see now? Follow that line back behind the "Bigfoot" stump. That leaning treestump in the back will appear to swing around to
th89e left, behind the prominent upright stump closer to the riverbank. The camera is rotating as well as moving sideways.
originally posted by: interupt42
originally posted by: Rob48
a reply to: FlySolo
I am saying it is the same object, motionless from two very different vantage points.
Here, perhaps this will help you see how much the camera has swung round.
I've drawn a line connecting the stump to the half-submerged roots/branches in the water.
That line is stationary. See how the camera has moved round and you are now looking at the side of the stump? Either that or Bigfoot has suddenly got skinnier!
What gets me about your perspective issue is, how can a branch that's on the right of a stump get to the left of the stump? Perspective alone won't do this.
Do you see now? Follow that line back behind the "Bigfoot" stump. That leaning treestump in the back will appear to swing around to
th89e left, behind the prominent upright stump closer to the riverbank. The camera is rotating as well as moving sideways.
Im I the only one that finds that pic pretty funny.
originally posted by: Rob48
originally posted by: interupt42
originally posted by: Rob48
a reply to: FlySolo
I am saying it is the same object, motionless from two very different vantage points.
Here, perhaps this will help you see how much the camera has swung round.
I've drawn a line connecting the stump to the half-submerged roots/branches in the water.
That line is stationary. See how the camera has moved round and you are now looking at the side of the stump? Either that or Bigfoot has suddenly got skinnier!
What gets me about your perspective issue is, how can a branch that's on the right of a stump get to the left of the stump? Perspective alone won't do this.
Do you see now? Follow that line back behind the "Bigfoot" stump. That leaning treestump in the back will appear to swing around to
th89e left, behind the prominent upright stump closer to the riverbank. The camera is rotating as well as moving sideways.
Im I the only one that finds that pic pretty funny.
Bigfoot is just pleased to see you.
originally posted by: totallackey
a reply to: Springer
I'll say this...if I shot something that "red eyes," and it did not die and ran off causing a commotion equivalent to a "volkswagon(sic)," when it hit the water, I sure would have contacted the DNR/conservation officer that very instant and would not let it go until I received an explanation of some sort...
"Clearest most "non-blurred," images I have ever seen..."the video poster says...yeah....right...