Wow man, that made a lot of sense. Put it like this... I've researched your own stance more than you have, I'm aware of arguments against the evidence, notably species traits that you aren't even aware of yet... And none of it stands up.
Hmmmmmm... I wonder what other bipedal primate, twice the size of normal human primates is leaving its physical evidence all over the US? If the evidence was remotely important to you, you'd have better arguments. For something that is allegedly so obvious... That doesn't look good on you.
Posting "Bigfoot don't exist" every day of your life, whilst coming here to check on the existence of "Bigfoot" every day of your life (cough, cough), doesn't magically make that evidence go away.
I suppose in your case, it's better to act like a chronic denialist and deny the evidence that's been rubbed in your face every day of your life... Rather than look silly trying to explain it away.
"The Hoofnagle brothers, a lawyer and a physiologist from the United States, who have done much to develop the concept of denialism, have defined it as the employment of rhetorical arguments to give the appearance of legitimate debate where there is none, an approach that has the ultimate goal of rejecting a proposition on which a scientific consensus exists."
I am correct that you are being rhetorical? You're trolling and out of your depth. Like I said... For someone who comes along every day to convince people that they're stupid, isn't it slightly ironic that you should have better arguments for the one thing that makes your efforts a little futile?
Maybe you should preoccupy yourself with explaining away the evidence for "Bigfoots"? Demonstrate just how stupid people like me are. Because as it stands, you just come across like you have long term issues with what cleverer people think on the internet.
Without a single consorted effort from mainstream scientists to investigate, that lack of body remains a negative proof fallacy. And you have the burden of explaining the evidence to bear.
With hundreds of thousands of walkers, hunters, scientists, campers, hikers, photographers, runners, forest management etc, all out in the places where this species has been found to leave physical evidence, there is three database of reports that transition from thousands of years of cultural acknowledgement. If there was no physical evidence to substantiate such a frequency of reports, then your drivel would have some basis in fact... But the problem is there is too much of it.
To substantiate scientific evidence, it needs to be repeatable. If the ridge characteristics in dermatoglyphics are consistent with other examples from Sasquatch footprints, are verified in collaboration with tens of scientists who have determined anatomy like heels, ankles, and Achilles' tendons... And are consistent with casts over a period of 50 years (after examining hundreds of alleged Sasquatch footprints), then this is repeatable scientific evidence.
Stop complaining about it and lift that burden. You never know, you might get a little satisfaction for once.
"Krantz (1983: 71-72) writes: "Thus far, every specialist who has examined these casts [Mill Creek] agrees that their detailed anatomy has all the characteristics and appearance of being derived from an imprint of primate skin. These include thirty police fingerprint workers, ... six physical anthropologists ... four pathologists and two zoologists."
That's a little more than one guy... And what's determined is there is biological sign of something that has the same widely reported anatomy as "Bigfoot" leaving its impression on the ground in the US.
In science, the burden of proof falls upon the claimant; and the more extraordinary a claim, the heavier is the burden of proof demanded. Your extraordinary claim is that there is nothing to thousands of years of cultural and contemporary reports, that have physical evidence to support. If a critic asserts that there is evidence for disproof, he is making a claim and therefore also has to bear a burden of proof.
This story was circulating the internet way back in 2004, or maybe as far back as 1999. Back when everybody was on 56k dial-up modems and a "Facebook" was just a regular book with directory listing of names and headshots. This story was so disturbing and so shocking that nobody believed it at the time. It was the Robert Lindsay " Bear Hunter: Two Bigfoots Shot and DNA Samples Taken " story of the time. And like Robert's Bear Hunter story , this witness didn't have a name. The only thing known about the witness is that this person was a government employee, anonymous of course. The author of the story was a science teacher named Thom Powell who believe it really happened and that the whole story was an elaborate cover-up. Powell said the anonymous government employee alerted the BFRO about a 7.5 feet long/tall burn victim with "multiple burns on hands, feet, legs and body; some 2nd and 3rd degree burns". Sadly, there was no DNA samples taken from...
Rumors abound on whether or not Finding Bigfoot will continue, but hopeful news is on the horizon. Snake Oil Productions, the production company responsible for Finding Bigfoot, is seeking a permit for filming in the Monterey, Virginia area. Monterey lies between the Monongahela and George Washington National Forests. Definitely a good place to look for bigfoot. We can only speculate if this means Finding Bigfoot has been signed on for additional seasons, or if perhaps a new bigfoot show is in the works. We'll keep you updated on any further announcements for sure.
Editor's Note: This is a guest post by Suzie M., a sasquatch enthusiast. Crypto-linguists believe that the species known Bigfoot/Sasquatch/Yeti/Yowie ect speak and understand a complex language, which by all accounts seems to stem from Asia. When one listens to it there is definitely a sense of it being Chinese or Japanese. It is a very odd mix of sounds, clicks and what could be actual words. This is the reason some experts are looking into the Asian dialect theory, some have said it could be a lost dialect, which was carried from Asia by the Bigfoot species that colonised America.
Bigfooting, what went wrong?
ReplyDeleteExtraordinary ideas require extraordinary evidence.
DeleteExtant species require greater than zero individuals
DeleteIf these "individuals" didn't exist... They wouldn't be leaving their sign. It's very straight forward.
DeleteThey leave only evidence that is ambiguous, hence the non confirmation. Very straight forward indeed.
DeleteNothing ambiguous about species traits... In fact, there's nothing ambiguous about repeatable scientific evidence. Learn the basics, it might help.
DeleteSpecies traits that you come up with by using the stuff that fits and ignoring the stuff that doesnt. Indeed learn the basics.
DeleteWow man, that made a lot of sense. Put it like this... I've researched your own stance more than you have, I'm aware of arguments against the evidence, notably species traits that you aren't even aware of yet... And none of it stands up.
DeleteI have no stance. I go by the evidence whereever that leads. And none of it leads to an actual bigfoot. Sorry, nothing personal kid.
DeleteHmmmmmm... I wonder what other bipedal primate, twice the size of normal human primates is leaving its physical evidence all over the US? If the evidence was remotely important to you, you'd have better arguments. For something that is allegedly so obvious... That doesn't look good on you.
DeletePosting "Bigfoot don't exist" every day of your life, whilst coming here to check on the existence of "Bigfoot" every day of your life (cough, cough), doesn't magically make that evidence go away.
What evidence? I wish there was some evidence for the sake of your mental health
DeleteI suppose in your case, it's better to act like a chronic denialist and deny the evidence that's been rubbed in your face every day of your life... Rather than look silly trying to explain it away.
DeleteAgain. What evidence?
DeleteHa! Troll.
Delete"The Hoofnagle brothers, a lawyer and a physiologist from the United States, who have done much to develop the concept of denialism, have defined it as the employment of rhetorical arguments to give the appearance of legitimate debate where there is none, an approach that has the ultimate goal of rejecting a proposition on which a scientific consensus exists."
DeleteYou are correct there is no legitimate debate to be had about bigfoot much like there is no legitimate debate to be had about the earth being flat
DeleteI am correct that you are being rhetorical? You're trolling and out of your depth. Like I said... For someone who comes along every day to convince people that they're stupid, isn't it slightly ironic that you should have better arguments for the one thing that makes your efforts a little futile?
Delete(The evidence)
Haaa haa haa .I'm still cracking up about" your backside resembles a JAP FLAG"!! Comment.
DeleteAC collins
How many years of zero bigfoots is it gonna take to get the point across?
ReplyDeleteMaybe you should preoccupy yourself with explaining away the evidence for "Bigfoots"? Demonstrate just how stupid people like me are. Because as it stands, you just come across like you have long term issues with what cleverer people think on the internet.
DeleteNo burden to be lifted im afraid. Dump a bigfoot body on my door and ill take a look.
DeleteWithout a single consorted effort from mainstream scientists to investigate, that lack of body remains a negative proof fallacy. And you have the burden of explaining the evidence to bear.
DeletePlenty of scientists in bigfoot habitat. Not to mention everyone else. Hundreds of thousands each weekend. Zero bigfoots or evidence thereof.
DeleteWith hundreds of thousands of walkers, hunters, scientists, campers, hikers, photographers, runners, forest management etc, all out in the places where this species has been found to leave physical evidence, there is three database of reports that transition from thousands of years of cultural acknowledgement. If there was no physical evidence to substantiate such a frequency of reports, then your drivel would have some basis in fact... But the problem is there is too much of it.
DeleteYep that is the problem. The fact that you can have so many reports yet zero substantiated evidence is absolutely fatal.
DeleteTo substantiate scientific evidence, it needs to be repeatable. If the ridge characteristics in dermatoglyphics are consistent with other examples from Sasquatch footprints, are verified in collaboration with tens of scientists who have determined anatomy like heels, ankles, and Achilles' tendons... And are consistent with casts over a period of 50 years (after examining hundreds of alleged Sasquatch footprints), then this is repeatable scientific evidence.
DeleteStop complaining about it and lift that burden. You never know, you might get a little satisfaction for once.
Link me to 10 different casts found in different locations by different people that have the same dermal ridges?
DeleteYou can have this and like it...
Deletehttp://woodape.org/index.php/about-bigfoot/articles/90-anatomy-and-dermatoglyphics-of-three-sasquatch-footprints
"Krantz (1983: 71-72) writes: "Thus far, every specialist who has examined these casts [Mill Creek] agrees that their detailed anatomy has all the characteristics and appearance of being derived from an imprint of primate skin. These include thirty police fingerprint workers, ... six physical anthropologists ... four pathologists and two zoologists."
Lol a lot of people getting duped.
DeleteArgh of course... That's your burden. Shift it.
DeleteSome guy has an opinion about some casts? Cool. Wheres the bigfoot then?
DeleteThat's a little more than one guy... And what's determined is there is biological sign of something that has the same widely reported anatomy as "Bigfoot" leaving its impression on the ground in the US.
DeleteIncorrect.
DeleteYou're being critical, your burden.
DeleteProve it.
Prove what?
DeleteIn science, the burden of proof falls upon the claimant; and the more extraordinary a claim, the heavier is the burden of proof demanded. Your extraordinary claim is that there is nothing to thousands of years of cultural and contemporary reports, that have physical evidence to support. If a critic asserts that there is evidence for disproof, he is making a claim and therefore also has to bear a burden of proof.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete