Ballyhoo is still looking for a lawyer that would like to help to take our photos off of a site that was not given permission to use them. Lawyer must be willing to work free of charge. Thanks, ... Linda Newton-Perry
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Linda contact your attorney generals office and FILE A COMPLAINT against Mr. culls. he does not have any authority to use your pictures. The fair intent doctrine he speaks of is not for using someones photos or material for their own gain and that's what he is doing. You don't need a lawyer just contact you AG and do it. Your AG will contact New York's AG for relief.
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Okay, I'll give it another go. ... Thanks Linda Newton-Perry
Monday, November 8, 2010
A Big Let Down ...
If you are like me, you are feeling let down about Ballyhoo not getting first shot at seeing the ESP Team's photo of Big Clyde. Just remember there soon will be an announcement informing the world of the Team's findings. So, we can look forward to some exciting information, it just will not be here on Ballyhoo. Again, Mr. Emery's spokesperson has said he doesn't want the photos copied and spread all over the net, and in general the teams work degraded, simply because it can be because of the ease of copying and altering photos. (Italics mine and my added words. LNP)
Computers and the Internet certainly have made our lives more enjoyable. On the other hand, in a heartbeat good work can turn to dust as we've often witnessed.
Please continue to come to Ballyhoo and participate by commenting. Encourage those that have seen a bigfoot to tell us about it. ... Linda Newton-Perry
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P.S. I did finally notice that snowy photo did have a copyright mark at the bottom lower right (Jan. 22, 2010). The photo was sent with the rest of the photos seen on that post. I assumed all the displayed photos were taken at the same time as there was no mention by the sender it was taken at another time. And if you look at the photo, one can hardly see the copyright mark. The "sender" was not Dale Saxton but a friend of his. It is still correct to say they were courtesy of Dale Saxton. ... LNP
Computers and the Internet certainly have made our lives more enjoyable. On the other hand, in a heartbeat good work can turn to dust as we've often witnessed.
Please continue to come to Ballyhoo and participate by commenting. Encourage those that have seen a bigfoot to tell us about it. ... Linda Newton-Perry
____________
P.S. I did finally notice that snowy photo did have a copyright mark at the bottom lower right (Jan. 22, 2010). The photo was sent with the rest of the photos seen on that post. I assumed all the displayed photos were taken at the same time as there was no mention by the sender it was taken at another time. And if you look at the photo, one can hardly see the copyright mark. The "sender" was not Dale Saxton but a friend of his. It is still correct to say they were courtesy of Dale Saxton. ... LNP
Shhhhh...
Original photo: photoxpress
If we seem quiet here on Bigfoot Ballyhoo it could be we are looking for bigfoot. Make Ballyhoo an exciting bigfoot site. Share in a comment anything interesting you've heard or read about bigfoot. If you've taken the information from a written source please use your own words and tell us what magazine, newspaper, etc. you've gotten it from.
LOCK YOUR DOORS COUNTRY FOLK Chpt. 4
“What’s the matter? You look as black as one of those thunder clouds rolling in.” Her grandson didn’t answer, but gulped a long drink of milk. “Not talking to me? It’s not my idea, young man, to have Animal Control come get that animal. I’ve told you that several times. Your mother can’t handle all this: your father in the hospital way down there in Louisiana, us up here with no decent transportation.”
Bobby just nodded as his grandmother continued talking to him. His mind was on the monkey in the
barn. It was long passed the time he should have taken it milk. But he was scared of the bear he’d seen, knew it could still be around the barn. And a cougar could be out there too. A monkey, a mountain lion (cougars are also called mountain lions) and a bear―not a person alive would believe that three wild animals were running his life today. Even he couldn’t quite believe it.
“Grandma, the bear scares me. Will you go with me and take the shotgun? You can stand outside; you don’t have to go in,” he glanced up, “unless you want to. It’s so cute Grandma.”
“I didn’t know there was a bear!… When did you see a bear?” She didn’t wait for an answer but said, “Of course I’ll go.”
“Yippee! Let’s go now Grandma!”
Shotgun tight in Mrs. Twinny’s pudgy right hand, the two, Rex lagging behind, walked the short distance to the barn in the low light of dusk. Bobby’s eyes darted around the truck watching for bear and lion.
At first footfall inside of the barn, Bobby knew something was very wrong; for one thing, it smelled as if a skunk had been around. He caught his breath when he snapped on the light switch. The place was trashed. It looked just as if the bear, he’d seen earlier, had battled his way inside and fought it out with the cougar.
“Where’s the monkey? Grandma? Oh no! Oh no!” He couldn’t stop himself, he was crying. “Grandma!”
“Sh, Bobby! Let’s look. Quiet, baby.” Something banged hard the outside wall and rattled the window. The window! The window was broken. “Come on now, don’t climb up there! Watch for glass. It’s everywhere, Bobby!”
“I see something. Something running.... It must be the bear.” Rex shivered at Mrs. Twinny’s feet. Bobby rubbed the back of his hand across his nose, stopping it running from the flu and tears. He sneezed.
“This is what the animal was in?” asked his grandmother, hand hovering over the carrier. Bobby nodded. “The door’s hanging open and shredded magazine pages are inside. What in the world!”
To be continued, next Monday.
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