Eyewitnesses are often unreliable, and their testimony is susceptible to a variety of errors and biases. Though powerful and convincing to juries, eyewitness testimony has led to the wrongful conviction of innocent people in a high percentage of cases. Decades of psychological research reveal that human memory is not a video recording and can be contaminated or distorted by external and internal factors.
- Google AI
Quote:. Unsolved Mysteries of the World
Bigfoot 911
Season 5, Ep. 11
•
Sunday, May 5, 2019
Jerry Cline had parked his home made camper near a corn field in Knox County, Ohio and prepared a campfire to relax with his dog Bug, and have a few beers and enjoy the evening. He put out the fire, returned to his camper and crashed on the bed.
Suddenly, his trailer began rocking back and forth so much so that Jerry, alone and afraid in the dark called 9-11.
This is Unsolved Mysteries of the World Season 5 Episode 11 Bigfoot 911.
Before we get into Jerry's story, it is noted by skeptics that Jerry had about six beers that night and that he was drunk as noted in his slurred speech. But, according to his medical records, Jerry had suffered a stroke previously causing his slurred speech and together with a few beers, being awoke in the middle of the night, half asleep and scared, his speech is sometimes is hard to understand. We will play the entire 9-11, but please note, in some parts it is hard to understand.
Here is Jerry Cline to tell us his experience with what he believes was a Bigfoot creature:
Jerry Cline sold the trailer and has since been back to the location to see if he can find any more evidence. Before this encounter he was interested in Bigfoot and stories about crytids, but today he is almost devoting his life in finding evidence that Bigfoot is real and that his encounter was truthful.
(Sep 24, 2025 06:44 AM)Magical Realist Wrote: [ -> ]911 call to Pueblo police station from abandoned funeral home at 3:30 AM...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzdfvjKc-Pg
Quote: Scammers can exploit disconnected phone numbers through a process called a "SIM swap" or "port-out scam". By obtaining enough of your personal information, a scammer can trick your mobile carrier into transferring your old number to a new SIM card under their control. Your disconnected number may also be reused and reassigned to a new user, exposing your data to the new owner.
How scammers steal disconnected numbers
Even after you stop using a number, it can still be tied to your personal information through online accounts and data brokers.
Scammers can find and exploit this link in several ways:
Harvesting personal data: Scammers can find personal information—like your name, birth date, or old addresses—on data broker sites. They use this information to answer verification questions and convince your carrier to transfer your number.
Executing a SIM swap: Using the harvested data, the fraudster impersonates you to your mobile provider and claims they need a new SIM card. Once they have control of your phone number, they can take over your online accounts.
Exploiting number reassignment: After a number is disconnected, the carrier may place it back into a pool of available numbers for a new user. If you have not changed your phone number on every account, the new number holder can receive password reset codes, two-factor authentication (2FA) codes, and other sensitive information meant for you.
Spoofing: A less direct method involves spoofing, where scammers make a number appear as if they are calling or texting from your old number, even though they don't control it. This can be used to trick your contacts.
No, eyewitnesses are not inherently reliable for the details of an incident because human memory is not a perfect recording but a reconstructive process prone to errors, biases, and distortions from various factors like stress, leading questions, and post-event information.
- Google AI