![[dr. bob]](/dr-bob-sm.gif)
Dr. Bob is Robert Hsiung, MD,
bob@dr-bob.orgShown: posts 1 to 23 of 23. This is the beginning of the thread.
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 19, 2007, at 21:13:55
Friends,
A new video has been posted on the web showing the LochNess monster jumping out of the water. Could you click on the link and post your opinion?
Lou
http://youtube.com/watch?v=r6jk2RWOJok&NR=1
Posted by Phillipa on June 19, 2007, at 22:12:18
In reply to Lou asks for your opinion-mnstr, posted by Lou Pilder on June 19, 2007, at 21:13:55
Looks like something I never saw before where did this take place? Love Phillipa
Posted by Sigismund on June 19, 2007, at 23:33:53
In reply to Re: Lou asks for your opinion-mnstr, posted by Phillipa on June 19, 2007, at 22:12:18
Looks like a pleseosaur.
Cool, Lou.
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 5:52:37
In reply to Re: Lou asks for your opinion-mnstr, posted by Sigismund on June 19, 2007, at 23:33:53
> Looks like a pleseosaur.
>
> Cool, Lou.Sigismund,
You wrote,[...Cool,Lou...]
Do you think that the video is authentic?
Lou
Posted by fayeroe on June 20, 2007, at 13:28:39
In reply to Lou's reply to Sigismund-wltherealmnstrstndup? » Sigismund, posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 5:52:37
> > Looks like a pleseosaur.
> >
> > Cool, Lou.
>
> Sigismund,
> You wrote,[...Cool,Lou...]
> Do you think that the video is authentic?
> Loui hope so. :-)
i'd like to hear some news about something besides Lindsay Lohan, Paris HIlton, Brittany Spears and others. :-)
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 14:47:26
In reply to Re: Lou's reply to Sigismund-wltherealmnstrstndup?, posted by fayeroe on June 20, 2007, at 13:28:39
> > > Looks like a pleseosaur.
> > >
> > > Cool, Lou.
> >
> > Sigismund,
> > You wrote,[...Cool,Lou...]
> > Do you think that the video is authentic?
> > Lou
>
> i hope so. :-)
>
> i'd like to hear some news about something besides Lindsay Lohan, Paris HIlton, Brittany Spears and others. :-)
>
> Friends,
It is written here that one hopes that the video here of the Loch Ness monster is authentic.
I am at the moment unsure because I am not a computer expert to understand how someone could make something like that. I am a skeptic, but the tail splashing in the water after the fall looks as if that could not be faked, but I do not know. Also, sea creatures can and do jump out of the water, even sharks and whales and amphibians. So why can't a prehistoric monster do the same?
I tend to think that maybe the monster in the Loch Ness has been observing all of our interest for hundreds of years and deceided to reveal him/her self in this way for his/her own reasons. After all, dolphins have thinking powers. And some sea animals can live for hundreds of years. Maybe the monster has been watching us more than we have been looking for him/her and is now saying,[...catch me if you can...].
Lou
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 14:54:02
In reply to Lou's response to af fayero's post-catchumifyucan, posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 14:47:26
> > > > Looks like a pleseosaur.
> > > >
> > > > Cool, Lou.
> > >
> > > Sigismund,
> > > You wrote,[...Cool,Lou...]
> > > Do you think that the video is authentic?
> > > Lou
> >
> > i hope so. :-)
> >
> > i'd like to hear some news about something besides Lindsay Lohan, Paris HIlton, Brittany Spears and others. :-)
> >
> > Friends,
> It is written here that one hopes that the video here of the Loch Ness monster is authentic.
> I am at the moment unsure because I am not a computer expert to understand how someone could make something like that. I am a skeptic, but the tail splashing in the water after the fall looks as if that could not be faked, but I do not know. Also, sea creatures can and do jump out of the water, even sharks and whales and amphibians. So why can't a prehistoric monster do the same?
> I tend to think that maybe the monster in the Loch Ness has been observing all of our interest for hundreds of years and deceided to reveal him/her self in this way for his/her own reasons. After all, dolphins have thinking powers. And some sea animals can live for hundreds of years. Maybe the monster has been watching us more than we have been looking for him/her and is now saying,[...catch me if you can...].
> Lou
>
Friends,
The {af} in front of [fayeroe] is my shorthand for {Aspects Of}.
Lou
Posted by Sigismund on June 20, 2007, at 15:22:20
In reply to Lou's note about af in the subject line-aspts of, posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 14:54:02
Lou, I don't think it's real but still, I hope it is.
Nothing particularly scary about a pleseosaur, but I wouldn't go swimming there either.
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 15:40:45
In reply to Re: Lou's note about af in the subject line-aspts » Lou Pilder, posted by Sigismund on June 20, 2007, at 15:22:20
> Lou, I don't think it's real but still, I hope it is.
>
> Nothing particularly scary about a pleseosaur, but I wouldn't go swimming there either.
Sigismund,
You wrote,[...I don't think it's real..hope it is...].
How can you tell by looking at the video if it is authentic or a fake?
I tend to think that the video is authentic. I base this on the fact that my cat behaves the same way sometimes. Perhaps cats are relatives of prehistoric monsters by common descent?
Lou
Posted by Sigismund on June 20, 2007, at 19:00:00
In reply to Lou's reply to Sigismund-evo, posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 15:40:45
At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 21:36:01
In reply to Re: Lou's reply to Sigismund-evo, posted by Sigismund on June 20, 2007, at 19:00:00
> At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
> As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.Sigismund,
You wrote,[...go down to the sea...flap..fins...leap...never seen one...using its tail...being ejected...people don't have to do anything...do it that way...cats...can't fault...].
Here is the same video from an Oriental web site that may give more clarity. Notce at the start that there is a mountian-like scene that could be the Loch. Notice also that the tail is the type that could give acceleration and that the roll could be in such a way to be consitant with other jumping water creatures.
Lou
http://blog.xuite.net/kittav3/g/12134852
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 12:56:54
In reply to Lou's reply to Sigismund-flapnleap » Sigismund, posted by Lou Pilder on June 20, 2007, at 21:36:01
> > At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
> > As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.
>
> Sigismund,
> You wrote,[...go down to the sea...flap..fins...leap...never seen one...using its tail...being ejected...people don't have to do anything...do it that way...cats...can't fault...].
> Here is the same video from an Oriental web site that may give more clarity. Notce at the start that there is a mountian-like scene that could be the Loch. Notice also that the tail is the type that could give acceleration and that the roll could be in such a way to be consitant with other jumping water creatures.
> Lou
> http://blog.xuite.net/kittav3/g/12134852
>
Friends,
I would like to show that sea creatures do flap and leap out of the water in the same manner as the Loch Ness monster does in the video.
Notice that the tails are the same. Is this not because it could be that that is the type of tail needed to have speed to leap out of the water?
Also notice that the shark rolls over in the same manner as the monster in the video and falls the same but the tail falls into the water differently.
The following video could upset some viewers because of that the shark eats a seal. Please do not click on this link if that could be a trigger to you.
Lou
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfcyxNq1-j8
Posted by scratchpad on June 21, 2007, at 15:42:44
In reply to Lou's reply to Sigismund-flapnleap-proof-trigger » Lou Pilder, posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 12:56:54
> > > At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
> > > As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.
> >
> > Sigismund,
> > You wrote,[...go down to the sea...flap..fins...leap...never seen one...using its tail...being ejected...people don't have to do anything...do it that way...cats...can't fault...].
> > Here is the same video from an Oriental web site that may give more clarity. Notce at the start that there is a mountian-like scene that could be the Loch. Notice also that the tail is the type that could give acceleration and that the roll could be in such a way to be consitant with other jumping water creatures.
> > Lou
> > http://blog.xuite.net/kittav3/g/12134852
> >
> Friends,
> I would like to show that sea creatures do flap and leap out of the water in the same manner as the Loch Ness monster does in the video.
> Notice that the tails are the same. Is this not because it could be that that is the type of tail needed to have speed to leap out of the water?
> Also notice that the shark rolls over in the same manner as the monster in the video and falls the same but the tail falls into the water differently.
> The following video could upset some viewers because of that the shark eats a seal. Please do not click on this link if that could be a trigger to you.
> Lou
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfcyxNq1-j8I have seen many sea creatures leap out of the water: humpback whales, dolphins, sharks, tuna, rays, and many small fish. I have never seen anything like the creature in the Loch Ness video, but it looks like a real creature of some kind. It does not look like any of the creatures I just listed, though.
A whale jumping out of the water is very impressive. When I saw it happen, the whale was making a deep dive (over 150 ft) and left behind a round flat area of water. It was fascinating. I have also seen them flap their tails and flukes on the water.
I have been to Loch Ness, but it was raining and grey that day, and the water was calm and flat apart from the raindrops on the surface. The monster museum was an interesting collection of publicity items. I kept a small stone from the shore of the Loch as a memento of that visit, so long ago.
Scratchpad
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 21:44:39
In reply to Re: Lou's reply to Sigismund-flapnleap-proof-trigg » Lou Pilder, posted by scratchpad on June 21, 2007, at 15:42:44
> > > > At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
> > > > As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.
> > >
> > > Sigismund,
> > > You wrote,[...go down to the sea...flap..fins...leap...never seen one...using its tail...being ejected...people don't have to do anything...do it that way...cats...can't fault...].
> > > Here is the same video from an Oriental web site that may give more clarity. Notce at the start that there is a mountian-like scene that could be the Loch. Notice also that the tail is the type that could give acceleration and that the roll could be in such a way to be consitant with other jumping water creatures.
> > > Lou
> > > http://blog.xuite.net/kittav3/g/12134852
> > >
> > Friends,
> > I would like to show that sea creatures do flap and leap out of the water in the same manner as the Loch Ness monster does in the video.
> > Notice that the tails are the same. Is this not because it could be that that is the type of tail needed to have speed to leap out of the water?
> > Also notice that the shark rolls over in the same manner as the monster in the video and falls the same but the tail falls into the water differently.
> > The following video could upset some viewers because of that the shark eats a seal. Please do not click on this link if that could be a trigger to you.
> > Lou
> > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfcyxNq1-j8
>
> I have seen many sea creatures leap out of the water: humpback whales, dolphins, sharks, tuna, rays, and many small fish. I have never seen anything like the creature in the Loch Ness video, but it looks like a real creature of some kind. It does not look like any of the creatures I just listed, though.
>
> A whale jumping out of the water is very impressive. When I saw it happen, the whale was making a deep dive (over 150 ft) and left behind a round flat area of water. It was fascinating. I have also seen them flap their tails and flukes on the water.
>
> I have been to Loch Ness, but it was raining and grey that day, and the water was calm and flat apart from the raindrops on the surface. The monster museum was an interesting collection of publicity items. I kept a small stone from the shore of the Loch as a memento of that visit, so long ago.
>
> Scratchpad
>
>
Friends,
It is written here,[...I have seen..dolphins...]
Let us look at a short clip of dolphins jumping. Notice that the dolphin has the same fin as the monster in the Loch Ness. But notice the difference in the landing and the leap.
Could the dolphin have evolved from the Loch Ness monster? The dolphins are friendly and so is the monster.
Lou
http://video.aol/video-search/id/492630208
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 22:27:15
In reply to Lou's response - aspects of this thread-lepindolfn, posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 21:44:39
> > > > > At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
> > > > > As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.
> > > >
> > > > Sigismund,
> > > > You wrote,[...go down to the sea...flap..fins...leap...never seen one...using its tail...being ejected...people don't have to do anything...do it that way...cats...can't fault...].
> > > > Here is the same video from an Oriental web site that may give more clarity. Notce at the start that there is a mountian-like scene that could be the Loch. Notice also that the tail is the type that could give acceleration and that the roll could be in such a way to be consitant with other jumping water creatures.
> > > > Lou
> > > > http://blog.xuite.net/kittav3/g/12134852
> > > >
> > > Friends,
> > > I would like to show that sea creatures do flap and leap out of the water in the same manner as the Loch Ness monster does in the video.
> > > Notice that the tails are the same. Is this not because it could be that that is the type of tail needed to have speed to leap out of the water?
> > > Also notice that the shark rolls over in the same manner as the monster in the video and falls the same but the tail falls into the water differently.
> > > The following video could upset some viewers because of that the shark eats a seal. Please do not click on this link if that could be a trigger to you.
> > > Lou
> > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfcyxNq1-j8
> >
> > I have seen many sea creatures leap out of the water: humpback whales, dolphins, sharks, tuna, rays, and many small fish. I have never seen anything like the creature in the Loch Ness video, but it looks like a real creature of some kind. It does not look like any of the creatures I just listed, though.
> >
> > A whale jumping out of the water is very impressive. When I saw it happen, the whale was making a deep dive (over 150 ft) and left behind a round flat area of water. It was fascinating. I have also seen them flap their tails and flukes on the water.
> >
> > I have been to Loch Ness, but it was raining and grey that day, and the water was calm and flat apart from the raindrops on the surface. The monster museum was an interesting collection of publicity items. I kept a small stone from the shore of the Loch as a memento of that visit, so long ago.
> >
> > Scratchpad
> >
> >
> Friends,
> It is written here,[...I have seen..dolphins...]
> Let us look at a short clip of dolphins jumping. Notice that the dolphin has the same fin as the monster in the Loch Ness. But notice the difference in the landing and the leap.
> Could the dolphin have evolved from the Loch Ness monster? The dolphins are friendly and so is the monster.
> Lou
> http://video.aol/video-search/id/492630208
>
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 22:29:47
In reply to Lou's correct - aspects of this thread-lepindolfn, posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 22:27:15
> > > > > > At this time of year people go down to the sea and watch the whales. Sometimes they flap their fins or whatever they have, and sometimes they leap. I have never seen one leap out of the water, but it would be interesting to compare the two. That beast *seemed* to be using its tail, as opposed to (say) being ejected from an underwater platform by some device, but then people don't have to do anything like that these days, do they? They just learn how to use Maya or Photoshop or whatever it is and do it that way.
> > > > > > As for the prehistoric monsters>cats>behaviour>authenticity argument, I can't fault it.
> > > > >
> > > > > Sigismund,
> > > > > You wrote,[...go down to the sea...flap..fins...leap...never seen one...using its tail...being ejected...people don't have to do anything...do it that way...cats...can't fault...].
> > > > > Here is the same video from an Oriental web site that may give more clarity. Notce at the start that there is a mountian-like scene that could be the Loch. Notice also that the tail is the type that could give acceleration and that the roll could be in such a way to be consitant with other jumping water creatures.
> > > > > Lou
> > > > > http://blog.xuite.net/kittav3/g/12134852
> > > > >
> > > > Friends,
> > > > I would like to show that sea creatures do flap and leap out of the water in the same manner as the Loch Ness monster does in the video.
> > > > Notice that the tails are the same. Is this not because it could be that that is the type of tail needed to have speed to leap out of the water?
> > > > Also notice that the shark rolls over in the same manner as the monster in the video and falls the same but the tail falls into the water differently.
> > > > The following video could upset some viewers because of that the shark eats a seal. Please do not click on this link if that could be a trigger to you.
> > > > Lou
> > > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfcyxNq1-j8
> > >
> > > I have seen many sea creatures leap out of the water: humpback whales, dolphins, sharks, tuna, rays, and many small fish. I have never seen anything like the creature in the Loch Ness video, but it looks like a real creature of some kind. It does not look like any of the creatures I just listed, though.
> > >
> > > A whale jumping out of the water is very impressive. When I saw it happen, the whale was making a deep dive (over 150 ft) and left behind a round flat area of water. It was fascinating. I have also seen them flap their tails and flukes on the water.
> > >
> > > I have been to Loch Ness, but it was raining and grey that day, and the water was calm and flat apart from the raindrops on the surface. The monster museum was an interesting collection of publicity items. I kept a small stone from the shore of the Loch as a memento of that visit, so long ago.
> > >
> > > Scratchpad
> > >
> > >
> > Friends,
> > It is written here,[...I have seen..dolphins...]
> > Let us look at a short clip of dolphins jumping. Notice that the dolphin has the same fin as the monster in the Loch Ness. But notice the difference in the landing and the leap.
> > Could the dolphin have evolved from the Loch Ness monster? The dolphins are friendly and so is the monster.
> > Lou
> > http://video.aol/video-search/id/492630208
> >
>
> try:
> http://www.oceanfootage.com/video-clips/NZ04_064
Posted by Phillipa on June 21, 2007, at 22:51:37
In reply to Lou's correction of this thread-lepindolfn, posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 22:29:47
That one works looks like a Dolphin to me your lochNess Monster seems to have large feet or flippers definitely different in appearnce to me Love Phillipa
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 26, 2007, at 20:56:38
In reply to Re: Lou's correction of this thread-lepindolfn » Lou Pilder, posted by Phillipa on June 21, 2007, at 22:51:37
> That one works looks like a Dolphin to me your lochNess Monster seems to have large feet or flippers definitely different in appearnce to me Love Phillipa
Friends,
It is written here,[...your LochNess Monster..large feet or flippers,,different...].
This may give credence to the theory that cats did not evolve from Loch Ness monsters. Here is a video showing how cats land which is different from monsters landing.
Lou
http://one.revver.com/watch/50103
Posted by Phillipa on June 26, 2007, at 21:29:11
In reply to Lou's response to Phillipa's post-fetnflip, posted by Lou Pilder on June 26, 2007, at 20:56:38
Lou I didn't know we were trying to figure how how cats evolved. Could you clarify? Love Phillipa
Posted by Lou Pilder on June 27, 2007, at 21:03:58
In reply to Re: Lou's response to Phillipa's post-fetnflip » Lou Pilder, posted by Phillipa on June 26, 2007, at 21:29:11
Phillipa,
Please do not post to me.
Lou
Posted by Deputy Racer on June 27, 2007, at 21:39:36
In reply to Lou's request to Phillipa -PDNP » Phillipa, posted by Lou Pilder on June 27, 2007, at 21:03:58
We've noted your request, and it will be honored.
Should the person you've requested not to post to you do so in future, please use the Notify Administrators button on the bottom of the post in question and let us know.
Deputy Racer
Posted by Lou Pilder on July 2, 2007, at 15:36:14
In reply to Lou's correction of this thread-lepindolfn, posted by Lou Pilder on June 21, 2007, at 22:29:47
Friends,
The monster could be a very playfull animal as in the video jumping out of the water. The jump I think is different from the shark and the dolphin ans the cat. But the behavior of the monster could be like a cat.
Here is a video of some cat's behavior and I would like you to compare it to the monster's percieved behavior as a monster and see if you think that there is a relation between their behavior.
This video may not be appropriate for all audiences.
Lou
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=piqhUCZgwXQ
Posted by Lou Pilder on July 2, 2007, at 15:42:46
In reply to Lou's comparison-monster/cat, posted by Lou Pilder on July 2, 2007, at 15:36:14
> Friends,
> The monster could be a very playfull animal as in the video jumping out of the water. The jump I think is different from the shark and the dolphin ans the cat. But the behavior of the monster could be like a cat.
> Here is a video of some cat's behavior and I would like you to compare it to the monster's percieved behavior as a monster and see if you think that there is a relation between their behavior.
> This video may not be appropriate for all audiences.
> Lou
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=piqhUCZgwXQFRiends,
The video that I was wanting to show is notated now as {not available}when I click on the link here.
I will search for it on another site, for it was a good cat video.
Lou
This is the end of the thread.
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