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originally posted by: FlySolo
a reply to: Soylent Green Is People
ah then before we can say he fell and hit his head, someone needs to sneak into the coroner's office and take a look at the report. If he didn't fall from the top, then what we have here is a "stumble" because looking at those rocks, I can't see falling as a danger. Slip a few feet perhaps but I wouldn't consider standing on the rocks to be that much of a hazard.
originally posted by: starswift
First you need proof that there are Bigfoot,
Second you need to prove there are Bigfoot abducting people in national parks,
then you need to prove that the national government is covering this up
then you need to establish that this is what happened here.
It's probably easier to prove that people are paranoid fantasists that self deceive
or that just make it up for kicks.
Not to be too harsh though, after all, that is 80% of what I would expect on ATS ; )
a reply to: FlySolo
originally posted by: trollz
originally posted by: FlySolo
this is exactly like the other stories of missing people in the wilderness related to the bigfoot/national parks scandal. Sure is weird how he ended up dead up on the rocks.
The key here is that he seems to have suffered injuries related to a fall. While I do believe some people are attacked by the "natives", there are several cases in which people have disappeared and then been dropped from a great height. Looking at all of the evidence and related cases, it's quite clear that something or someone is targeting people and taking them into some sort of aircraft and then simply throwing them out when they're done with whatever it is they do. Bodies have been found in remote, inaccessible areas, having suffered injuries consistent with falling from a great height, with no possibility as to how they got there other than that they were thrown out of an aircraft.
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
a reply to: FlySolo
The way so many end up in really high places, where they'd have no logical reason to be, is very odd. I know a lot of these have ties to BF, but I wonder how many are related to something aerial. Either way, why would a jogger, going to meet friends, climb like that? Makes no sense.
originally posted by: ProspectPhilosopher
This is where I live. i have done this Trail many times, It can happen trust me. A small mis step and a tumble can easily happen people.
And so you know we dont always stay on trail i have been to that exact boulder field lol
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
originally posted by: ProspectPhilosopher
This is where I live. i have done this Trail many times, It can happen trust me. A small mis step and a tumble can easily happen people.
And so you know we dont always stay on trail i have been to that exact boulder field lol
Alright, the question is, then, where in that area could he have fallen, on his own, from a spot high enough to cause his death? Is there such a place? Looking at the pics, I could see someone breaking a limb, but dying? It doesn't look like an area where you could fall that far, but we only have a couple of pics, so it's hard to be certain.
Any reason he'd have said he was planning to meet his friends at the lake, then would have headed way off to this boulder field, instead? That's the odd factor, to me.
originally posted by: Soylent Green Is People
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
a reply to: FlySolo
The way so many end up in really high places, where they'd have no logical reason to be, is very odd. I know a lot of these have ties to BF, but I wonder how many are related to something aerial. Either way, why would a jogger, going to meet friends, climb like that? Makes no sense.
He wasn't jogging to meet friends. He jogged ahead of them on the trail as they walked. His friends expected him to be at the lake already when they got there.
As for reasons why he needed to climb toward the ridge (if he did fall from the ridge), it could be that he went off-trail to do something (e.g., pee, smoke a joint, etc.) but went too far off the trail and couldn't find his way back.
Maybe he then walked around lost for a while and found his way into the boulder field, and then tried to climb the ridge to get a better view to hopefully find his way out, but fell backward as he tried to climb.
originally posted by: Legman
a reply to: LadyGreenEyes
Exactly. The "friends" stories seem off.
On Saturday, the young man's body was found at the base of a boulder field along the portion of the trail that continues on the Greendrop Lake.
Although the Lindeman Lake Trail is considered one of the more accessible hikes in the area, the boulder field (scree) at the north end of the lake can be challenging. Some of the rocks are unstable, and there is no clear trail across the field.
originally posted by: FlySolo
a reply to: Soylent Green Is People
Ok, after some researching, those rocks are on the exact trail from the parking lot. Read reviews on the hike and most people mention having to climb over those rocks because they cross the path. Which makes this even more weird. It's on the way to the lake, a well traveled path. But here's the kicker. He was reported missing around 5 pm on Friday, 30 volunteers plus the SARS team don't find him. Then he shows up at 2 pm Saturday on the rocks covering the only trail to the lake.
ETA: Well here you go. He was found at the base. New news just released along with his name
On Saturday, the young man's body was found at the base of a boulder field along the portion of the trail that continues on the Greendrop Lake.
Although the Lindeman Lake Trail is considered one of the more accessible hikes in the area, the boulder field (scree) at the north end of the lake can be challenging. Some of the rocks are unstable, and there is no clear trail across the field.
Except now they say north end instead of south west.
www.theprogress.com...