LTC8K6
Penultimate Amazing
I thought there were a bunch of different types of sasquatch anyway.
Lets assume there is a bigfoot.
We manage to get some blood off of something
(I remember an episode of Monster Quest. A cabin in the deep woods of Alberta was broken into a few times, usually through the front door. The man thought it was a bear. What he did was take a 3x3 foot piece of plywood, and screw in about 100 screws so the head was flush. He placed this in the front of the door with the screws up with the hope that anything that stepped on it (bear or bigfoot) would get hurt and scared off. There was some dried blood type of goo stuff in one of the threads of the screw. Lets assume we get a nice fresh sample off of one of the screws.)
If we get this nice fresh sample and test it, the test would be inconclusive, wouldn't it?
We have nothing to compare it to.
We can't look at it like we would a dog's sample and be able to nail it down as a dog...
Know what I mean?
It wouldn't be inconclusive, it would be from an unclassified primate, or whatever bigfoot is.
Bigfoot, if real, would be a Primate. (Obviously)
Also...if this does happen, the spin (as always) will go both ways.
Anti-bigfoot, "It is inconclusive. A match couldn't be made."
Pro-bigfoot, "What else could it be! There's no other primate on the North American continent! Of course a match couldn't be made, we don't have a definitive bigfoot sample!"
The samples will remain the property of the contributors which means that since the testing process will destroy the sample, we will issue a certification of the genetic base pairs or nucleotides will be sent to the contributors and this will serve as there claim to the sample dataset.
The work will be published in a report written by a group of scientists who will scrutinize the findings, Paulides said. "
Then the results will be submitted for peer review..."
Bigfoot, if real, would be a Primate. (Obviously)