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| One very clear figure and maybe more |
“Patty”
Wasn’t Alone That Day At Bluff Creek
A
Fresh Look At The Patterson-Gimlin Film
By TCC Team Member
Dorraine Fisher
Most
primates live in small groups. Should sasquatches be any different?
The famous Patterson-Gimlin film
taken at Bluff Creek, California way back in 1967 was always said to be a film
of a single sasquatch female walking across a dry creek bed and into the cover
of the woods only to disappear. But if primates live in groups, especially
females, was she really alone that day?
The
film has been subject to scrutiny for years, but no one has ever been able to
completely debunk it. And no one has ever been able to create a costume that
compares with the creature in the film. And since often only one of the
creatures is spotted at a time, we’re conditioned to believe they are solitary
creatures that travel and hunt alone.
But interestingly enough, no one has ever looked at anything else in the
film except the main subject affectionately known by bigfoot enthusiasts as
“Patty.”
But
if you watch the film more closely and look behind her on the hill, there seems
to be other things going on. There are some very dark figures moving ever so
slightly in the woods in the background. Could there be more of the creatures
hiding in the brush? Could there be a whole group of them there?
Random youtube video of the Patterson film, 2nd figure is seen standing
The
Crypto Crew’s very own team leader Tom Marcum, a video and photo expert,
decided to take a closer look at the background in the film. And one day he
spent hours going frame by frame and working with still shots until he reached
an astonishing conclusion.
When
he came across a frame that looked curious, he highlighted it to the maximum,
only to discover at least three other figures that can be identified as possible
primates in the dark woods. And then
there are many other dark figures that are not so recognizable that could
possibly be others.
Zoom from the above random youtube video of the Patterson film
But it became clear that Patty wasn’t alone at Bluff
Creek that day. She had her whole family
with her nearby. Roger Patterson swore to the film’s
authenticity till his dying day.
And Tom’s hard work gives it even more
credibility. ********
DF
©2012 The Crypto Crew
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