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Northern California Fall Expedition 2009
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Barb Kaz
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 Posted: October 9th, 2009 11:29 AM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

Quote:
urban_la_vera wrote:
Barb,

it's documented evidence of the experience actually occurring. Evidence is need to prove a physical event to those who weren't there. Now I don't discount the event occurring but others may. That is why documented evidence of an event is needed


Urban,
I understand what you're saying, but I don't see how a picture of a rock or tree(which could be any rock or tree) or a picture of trampled grass is going to be considered evidence when people can see an actual picture of a BF and still cry hoax. I don't even bother bringing a camera with me anymore. I know they're there, the people who don't will never believe a picture anyway, JMHO. But I do appreciate your scientific approach to the subject.
Barb Kaz
NW PA 08
NW PA 09
 
 
T.Taber
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Posts: 140

 Posted: October 9th, 2009 12:19 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

Barb,
You are absolutely correct. Unless the rock lands at your feet and you see it land, there is know way of knowing which rock or which tree. This did take place in the WOODS after all. These trails are very dark at 2;00 in the morning and most of them are covered with rocks,sticks,roots etc. I was on this Expedition and I can tell you on many of the trails you spend a good deal of time just trying to see where to put your next step. It's that dark.
 
 
Barb Kaz
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Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 111

 Posted: October 9th, 2009 12:55 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

Thanks T, you got my point across better than I did. Trying to find one rock amongst many, or trying to find a mark on a tree 20 or 30 feet high, in the middle of the night, just seems like an exercise in futility to me. I suppose you could note the area and look for the mark on the tree the next day, but I don't see what that would prove even if you could find it.
Barb Kaz
NW PA 08
NW PA 09
 
 
urban_la_vera
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 Posted: October 9th, 2009 01:47 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

thanks for the discourse on this, appreciated and noted
Geosphere
 
 
davec46
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Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 226

 Posted: October 9th, 2009 02:58 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

i have a few question did any body notice any bent branches close by. just courious
I'm interested in Bigfoot
 
 
T.Taber
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Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 140

 Posted: October 9th, 2009 03:17 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

Quote:
davec46 wrote:
i have a few question did any body notice any bent branches close by. just courious


You need to remember this is Deep woods in the dark. Also, this is a coastal environment. The winter storms blow trees and branches every which way, so yeah, there are bent and broken branches everywhere, but I didn't see, or hear anyone talking about any that looked particularly Squatchy.....
 
 
BabbyDonna
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Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 55

 Posted: October 10th, 2009 10:47 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

Is is OK to tell which county you were in? I spent that weekend in the town of Elk on the Mendocino Coast and have been wondering if your expedition was near by.
Knowledge speaks, but wisdom listens!
 
 
Bossburg
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Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 1970

 Posted: October 10th, 2009 11:41 PM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

Quote:
BabbyDonna wrote:
Is is OK to tell which county you were in? I spent that weekend in the town of Elk on the Mendocino Coast and have been wondering if your expedition was near by.


No, we don't give any locations, and the county could be too much of a clue.


Bossburg
 
 
Shewter
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Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 3

 Posted: October 13th, 2009 02:00 AM  Edit Post Delete post Back to top

I went back to the trail the next day to see what the area looked like and to hopefully get some evidence, like the rock that was thrown. When the rock was thrown, one of the things that went through my mind was if that was a rock, why didn't I hear it hit the ground? Well, upon returning to the area the next day, I found the location very dense with ferns and underbrush. The tree that I felt was hit was surrounded by a huge amount of ferns that were about 3-4 feet tall each, which explains why I didn't here the rock hit the ground, it fell into a soft "bed" of ferns. To walk into those ferns and find anything, let alone "the" rock, would be like finding a needle in a haystack. And like Barb Kaz said, to find a mark on a tree 20-30 feet off the ground would actually be futile, because I couldn't prove that a rock was responsible for creating a mark on a tree. Plus, it was dark, and I could only guess as to which tree was hit based on where I felt the sound came from. I took pictures of the area, and if I can get a little extra time over the next few weeks, I will post a link to them.
Northern California 2009


How young can you die of old age? - Steven Wright
 
 




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