Well the leopard may have convinced the observer, but it obviously didn't fool the baboons, because they would have torn it to bits if they thought it was dead. It seems that baboons are more in-touch with reality than the observer, or you.Ilovelucy wrote: So one moment it proves your point, the next it's obviously rubbish because it contradicts you? Incidentally, did you read the part where the observer pointed out that the leopard had to play dead for hours otherwise it would have been killed?
I was unable to read it. It came up as a small box in the bottom right-hand corner, where you could only read a tiny bit at a time. I ain't got the patience for that.Ilovelucy wrote: Unreadable? Because the page didn't show or because you were unable to read it?
Not without hard evidence, which is unlikely to come.Ilovelucy wrote: I mean, this amazing announcement should be imminent right?
A hypothesis is just an idea. You can quote circumstantial evidence that points in the same direction, but it remains hypothetical without direct evidence.
Not that that stopped people including "Savannah Theory" in textbooks, purely on circumstantial evidence, which was later discredited.
I didn't hear screams of protest about that at the time.
To me, it's just a talking point, without strong evidence.