Author Christopher Noel Still Drinking Rick Dyer's Kool-Aid

According to Cryptomundo, author Christopher Noel still believes Rick Dyer has a Bigfoot body -- even after it has been confirmed by a homeless man that the Bigfoot shooting scene in the film "Shooting Bigfoot" was a staged event. Considering the fact that Christopher has doubled-down on Dyer's words in his new book, titled "Sasquatch Rising 2013", it's easy to see why it will be difficult for an author to backtrack on his hopes that Bigfoot would finally be proven by a known hoaxer. It's also clear that the blame and burden is now wrongly being directed towards director Morgan Matthews, who by the way has never said anything about a body. Most of the rumors surrounding the film or the body has largely been coming from Dyer, who has siezed the opportunity to form his story about having a Bigfoot body stored somewhere in Las Vegas. Christopher released this statement on Facebook today explaining why he still believes Rick:

The Telltale Pinky: Just Three of Many Reasons I am Still Confident that Rick Dyer is Telling the Truth

1) Back in September, Rick told FB/FB the whole story, but swore them to secrecy. To their credit, they kept the information in the vault. Three months later, Robert Lindsay leaked the story of the killing, and only then did Rick speak of it publicly. This is not at all the profile of someone pushing a hoax. Rick had made an agreement with Minnow Films not to reveal what happened that night in San Antonio, and he was sticking to it, but once the information was out, he confirmed it.

2) Morgan Matthews and Minnow Films have now had five months to come forward and deny Rick’s version of events, which they have consistently failed to do, even now, in the wake of the documentary premiere. If Rick’s story were a hoax, Matthews and Minnow would be making themselves complicit with their recent and current behavior, a choice that would have a devastating impact upon their professional credibility and their standing in the film industry going forward. I do not side with those who believe that participating in some grand hoax, merely in order to shame and ridicule the Bigfoot research community, would be a profitable approach. As they well know, the truth will inevitably emerge (and probably quite soon), and if Matthews and Minnow were to turn out to have been complicit in such a hoax, their product would instantly become irrelevant and widely dismissed, because it would have failed to use this trick in any meaningful way within the film itself and would be rightly seen as just manipulating and belittling its audience in addition to mocking its documentary subjects.

3) In February, on his show, Rick was asked whether the Sasquatch body has ten fingers and toes. He responded, “Yes. Well…it’s missing a pinky.” This portion of the show lasted about fifteen seconds, lost amid hours of meandering conversation and the typical bashing of “haters.” Fast forward two months, when Rick was asked to tell his audience something they didn’t already know, and he said, “Do you remember when I said he was missing a pinky?” Neither Daz nor Pink remembered that at all. But I did. With all due respect, I don’t believe that Rick Dyer is a clever enough storyteller (if he’s telling a mere “story”) to hold such random facts stable in his head over months, and hardly ever make use of them. I am sure folks will violently disagree, but to me this is the kind of narrative coherence that seems persuasive and beyond the skills of this man as “fiction writer.”

In March, based on Dyer's words, Christopher predicted that the premiere of "Shooting Bigfoot" featuring Rick Dyer would prove the existence of Bigfoot -- and boy was he wrong. Dead wrong. No Pun Intended.:

"What happened just outside of San Antonio, Texas, on September 6th 2012, has yielded several minutes of perfect, close-range film of a male Sasquatch -- nearly nine feet tall -- going about his business before being brutally gunned down. This footage, which matters to me far more than the frozen carcass, will soon be seen by millions as part of Minnow Films documentary." - Christopher Noel