Unexplained: The Un debunked Patty Film - Your Take on Bigfoot?

A recent video from the YouTube channel Journey To The Other Side takes a closer look at the infamous Patty Film, a piece of footage captured in 1967 that allegedly shows a Bigfoot in Bluff Creek, California. The video's creator, who remains anonymous, delves into the history of the film and addresses some of the skepticism surrounding its authenticity. According to the video, the Patty Film has never been debunked and has been studied by multiple Hollywood costume makers and locomotion experts, all of whom have concluded that it is unlikely that the footage shows a human in a suit. The video also notes that the film has never been successfully replicated, despite numerous attempts by skeptics and filmmakers. One common skeptical claim about the Patty Film is that the man who shot the footage, Roger Patterson, admitted on his deathbed that it was faked. However, as the video points out, Patterson passed away in 1972, and there is no evidence to support the claim that he made such a confession. The video suggests that this idea may have stemmed from a combination of misinformation and misunderstandings about Patterson's statements and actions around the time of his death. The video also touches on the relationship between Patterson and his filming partner, Bob Gimlin, who is still alive and maintains that the Patty Film is genuine. The video notes that Patterson and Gimlin had a falling out after Patterson hired a man to impersonate Gimlin on a national tour to promote the film. However, the two later reconciled, and Gimlin has consistently supported the authenticity of the footage. Overall, the video from Journey To The Other Side serves as a thoughtful and well-researched exploration of the Patty Film and the skepticism surrounding it. While it is impossible to say for certain whether the footage is genuine, the video makes a compelling case for its authenticity and is well worth a watch for anyone interested in Bigfoot or the history of cryptozoology.