Comments on: Bigfoot site stuns the world: It was a hoax
Outside observers discover that the alleged cadaver was merely a gorilla costume. The rubber foot was a dead giveaway.
Outside observers discover that the alleged cadaver was merely a gorilla costume. The rubber foot was a dead giveaway.
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
Chris Matyszczyk brings a fresh and irreverent perspective to the tech world in his CNET blog, Technically Incorrect. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
Add this feed to your online news reader
1. The first thing that tips you off it's a hoax is that they didn't follow proper police protocol. Anything that looks remotely like a human is automatically brought to the attention of emergency services. Just because the main perpetrator was a police officer does not exclude him from that. A local forensic pathologist would have at least confirmed first that it was not human.
2. They took $50K from a group in California to promote their 'find' fraudulently. Defrauding anyone of their money is a crime. If they are guilty of fraud they should go to jail. A police officer should know better.
- by mjd420nova August 23, 2008 9:38 AM PDT
- Believe none of what you hear and only half of what you see.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
Showing 3 of 3 pages (57 Comments)