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Originally posted by PaR3v
these are obvious real.
also, i would advise anyone to HAPPENS to come in contact with these sorts of beings to completely stay away from them.
Originally posted by Hitoshura
Originally posted by PaR3v
these are obvious real.
also, i would advise anyone to HAPPENS to come in contact with these sorts of beings to completely stay away from them.
Why, and why? Am just wondering why you believe both the things you stated to be real.
Originally posted by verylowfrequency
reply to post by esqONE
Nope - no cg.
I could easily make out torsos in the high res version and I could see the costume along with the wrinkles. The lean back take a step swing the hips or whatever along with the white sheet is what makes it look unusual.
This is nothing but a modern version of wearing sheets and playing ghost in the woods.
Originally posted by doobiefillin
This reminds me of the Fresno stick walking creature from 2007. real or hoax?
Originally posted by Druid42
reply to post by cripmeister
I like to think I look in every direction. If something is caught on film, no matter preposterous, I'd like a explanation. Yes, I have seen the pixelation changes at .16 seconds, .32 seconds, and .47 seconds. To me that screams hoax.
then let's figure out to debunk this hoax.
So then I think CGI, editing everything frame by frame, and even that would require hundreds of man hours to render the 57 seconds they gave us. I have done CGI before, and yes, it's so tedious and time consuming. I have utmost respect for Pixar and Dreamworks, knowing it takes a crew of hundreds a couple of years to produce a fully CGI film such as "Finding Nemo" or "Cars". Finally, I wonder who would dedicate that much time for a hoax, what the payout is, and the logic behind working for hours on end to produce a viral video. If CGI, the programmer nets zero dollars, and the 57 second video gets 15 minutes of fame.