Jump to content

What If It's Real?


Sasfooty

Recommended Posts

So one of things Rick said in the 11th hour of his last broadcast is that there is a surprise so shocking coming with the body release, that if an asteroid wiped out an entire country that would be less shocking than what is coming.

Wow. Scary thought.

ETA: Or not. Maybe we're more prepared than we think (if what he's saying is true)........ (Is there a "fingers crossed" icon?)

Edited by LeafTalker
Link to comment
Share on other sites

What is telling is Dyer's account of how Musky reacted when he saw the BF body. Most dismiss this account..but Dyer telegraphed sincere emotion..almost empathy..of Musky's reaction to first viewing the body. I watched Dyer very carefully when he related his account of Musky and I had NO DOUBT in my mind he was touched by Musky's reaction. I saw it and I felt it..this wasn't an act..I could SEE Dyer's face and saw tears welling in his eyes. I stand by this and I'm willing to face the music if I'm wrong.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm on the side of the fence that says "I am 100% certain that Bigfoot is real" and also 100% on the side of the fence that says that nobody currently has a bigfoot body, save for the Smithsonian. I am 100% sure that this RD thing is a hoax, since I proved it implausible in the RDA thread.

That said, when Bigfoot is proven real I will donate my time to protecting the creature, as well as research and education.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm a believer in Sasquatch but would rather refer to "it" as Bigfoit.

I'm too caught up in the Fact that Rick Dyer has told nothing but lies and presented nothing but Hoaxes up to this point.

He could change, and I hope there is I "Body" ... But I won't believe that until the proof is there from some experts....

And I don't mean a constant side show....

I mean release the body for testing....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest Grifter9931

If you have one then why hide it and then of all places come to the Internet to say something about maybe having a body?

Makes no sense ...... Further more, if you have a body you will make "Ching" $$$$$ because you were the first to provide evidence....

You'll have a tv show that lasts a few seasons and then think of all the lets go find a big foot business tour /camp / hikes you will be able to take folks on .....

I unno maybe it's the realist in me stating the obvious etc......

If you have one then why hide it and then of all places come to the Internet to say something about maybe having a body?

Makes no sense ...... Further more, if you have a body you will make "Ching" $$$$$ because you were the first to provide evidence....

You'll have a tv show that lasts a few seasons and then think of all the lets go find a big foot business tour /camp / hikes you will be able to take folks on .....

I unno maybe it's the realist in me stating the obvious etc......

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dyer mentioned that a casino owner offered to buy it so that it could be put on display in the lobby of a casino like some freak show. I'll meet you in the Sasquatch Slots section....

Dyer mentioned that a casino owner offered to buy it so that it could be put on display in the lobby of a casino like some freak show. I'll meet you in the Sasquatch Slots section....

That's so funny!!!! We were at the casino this winter and there was a penny machine called "Betty the Yeti" and she was wearing a dress, with a bow in her hair. And when you hit a jackpot she made a noise like "OOOOOOHHHH." It's hysterical.....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The possibility of it being real just faded further, as one might think that a film showing the shooting and acquisition of a unclassified primate to be almost a shoe-in to be released in April. However, the film didn't make it.

This is a list of the documentaries chosen for the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival, of which the film "Shooting Bigfoot" is not on. (Thank You Racer X)

  • Aatsinki: The Story of Arctic Cowboys, directed and written by Jessica Oreck. (Finland) – World Premiere. In the forests of Finnish Lapland, brothers Aarne and Lasse Aatsinki carry on the generations-old tradition of reindeer herding. These modern cowboys maintain an intricate bond with the environment that has allowed them to preserve their lifestyle in one of the harshest climates imaginable. Jessica Oreck’s intimate, gorgeously lensed documentary follows the brothers for a year, sharing in the hard work, daily rituals and small joys that make up life above the Arctic Circle. In Finnish with subtitles.

  • Alias Ruby Blade: A Story of Love and Revolution, directed by Alex Meillier, written by Tanya Ager Meillier and Meillier. (USA) – North American Premiere. Kirsty Sword Gusmão went to Timor-Leste to document injustice in an area closed to Western journalists. Over the next decade, she became the lynchpin that sustained the nation’s harrowing struggle for independence and met the man who would redefine the cause for which she was fighting. Using astonishing footage of the years-long resistance, director Alex Meillier presents a highly personal account of the courage needed to create a new democracy in modern times.

  • Big Men, directed by Rachel Boynton, written by Rachel Boynton. (USA) – World Premiere. For her latest industrial exposé, Rachel Boynton (Our Brand Is Crisis) gained unprecedented access to Africa's oil companies. The result is a gripping account of the costly personal tolls levied when American corporate interests pursue oil in places like Ghana and the Niger River Delta. Executive produced by Steven Shainberg and Brad Pitt, Big Men investigates the caustic blend of ambition, corruption and greed that threatens to exacerbate Africa’s resource curse. In English, Other, Twi with subtitles.

  • The Genius of Marian, directed by Banker White and Anna Fitch. (USA) – World Premiere. Weaving past into present, filmmakers Banker White (Sierra Leone's Refugee All Stars) and Anna Fitch immerse the audience in the daily life of White’s mother, Pam. Her Alzheimer’s threatens to wipe out the memory of her own mother, Marian, a celebrated artist who died of the same disease. Beautifully edited, The Genius of Marian retraces both women’s lives to paint a complex and powerful contemporary portrait of motherhood, chronic illness and legacy.

  • The Kill Team, directed by Dan Krauss, written by Lawrence Lerew, Linda Davis and Krauss. (USA) – World Premiere. In 2010, the media branded a platoon of U.S. Army infantry soldiers “The Kill Team†following reports of its killing for sport in Afghanistan. Now, one of the accused must fight the government he defended on the battlefield, while grappling with his own role in the alleged murders. Dan Krauss’s absorbing documentary examines the stories of four men implicated in heinous war crimes in a stark reminder that, in war, innocence may be relative to the insanity around you.

  • Let the Fire Burn, directed by Jason Osder. (USA) – World Premiere. Jason Osder makes an impressive feature film debut through his unbiased and thorough account of the incidents leading up to and during the 1985 standoff between the extremist African-American organization MOVE and Philadelphia authorities. The dramatic clash claimed eleven lives and literally and figuratively devastated an entire community. Let the Fire Burn is a real-life Wild West story absent the luxury of identifying its heroes by the color of their hats.

  • Michael H. Profession: Director, directed and written by Yves Montmayeur. (Austria, France) – World Premiere. Over the past twenty-five years, director Michael Haneke has established himself as a towering figure in modern cinema whose rigorous focus on the craft of filmmaking has produced works of profound artistry. This career-spanning documentary (gives unprecedented access and) covers the body of Haneke’s work, offering insight into his creative process through on-set footage and interviews with the man himself and collaborators including Emmanuelle Riva, Isabelle Huppert and Juliette Binoche. In French, German with subtitles.

  • Oxyana, directed by Sean Dunne. (USA) – World Premiere. Oceana, West Virginia—known as “Oxyana†after its residents’ epidemic abuse of OxyContin—is a tragically real example of the insidious spread of drug dependency throughout the country. Set against an abandoned coal mining landscape to the melodies of Deer Tick’s haunting score, this unflinchingly intimate documentary probes the lives of Oceana’s afflicted and exposes the day-to-day experience of a town living in the harsh grip of addiction.

  • Powerless (Katiyabaaz), directed by Fahad Mustafa, Deepti Kakkar, written by Mustafa. (India) – North American Premiere. Would you risk your life to flip a switch? In Kanpur, India, putting oneself in harm’s way to deliver electrical power is all too common. Powerless sheds light on the opposing corners of this political ring, from an electrical Robin Hood tapping wires for neighbors to the myopic utility company whose failure to understand economics forces it deeper into financial disarray. This vibrant exposé gives a whole new meaning to the words “power struggle.†In English, Hindi with subtitles.

  • Raw Herring (Hollandse Nieuwe), directed by Leonard Retel Helmrich and Hetty Naaijkens-Retel Helmrich. (Netherlands) – World Premiere. Every year millions of people look forward to the first preparation of Hollandse Nieuwe, the popular snack of raw herring from the North Sea’s spring catch. But how do you find glory in the grueling pursuit of a once-iconic fish that even the queen no longer accepts as definitively Dutch? Raw Herringcelebrates the cultural legacy maintained by Holland’s last great herring fishers even as new trends and foreign competition threaten their way of life.In Dutch with subtitles.

  • Red Obsession, directed and written by David Roach and Warwick Ross. (Australia) – North American Premiere. France’s Bordeaux region has long commanded respect for its coveted wine, but shifts in the global marketplace mean that a new, voracious consumer base in China is buying up this finite product. Bordeaux both struggles with and courts the spike in demand, sending prices skyrocketing. Narrated by Russell Crowe, Red Obsession is a fascinating look at our changing international economy and how an obsession in Shanghai affects the most illustrious vineyards in France. In English, Mandarin with subtitles.

  • Teenage, directed by Matt Wolf, written by Jon Savage and Wolf. (USA) – World Premiere. Teenagers did not exist before the 20th century. Not until the early 1950s did the term gain widespread recognition, but with Teenage, Matt Wolf offers compelling evidence that “teenagers†had a tumultuous effect on the previous half-decade. Narrated by actors Jena Malone, Ben Whishaw, Julia Hummer and Jessie Usher, this fascinating documentary repositions the historical origin of teenagers and shows why those years are more than just a stepping-stone to adulthood. In English, German with subtitles.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Simply put

I do not believe that sasquatch exists now or at anytime in recorded history

...and thanks for playing.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...