You don't provide any justification for this absurd assertion. Nor do you demonstrate any understanding of how it would apply (nor, to be fair, any MISunderstanding; you don't address the issue at all).
Using rarefraction curves we can rigorously determine if there are new species (within a certain set of limits, those limits defined by the individual studies) in an area. The nature of those species is more or less irrelevant; as long as the sampling is reasonably random, their ecology isn't going to matter much. And since you assert (it's a basal assumption in your argument) that bigfoot exists in an area, and is a unique species, and can be detected, rarefraction WILL tell us if such a creature is left to be discovered.
You fail to understand my statement. I mean, the fact that you call it an argument is proof of that, but aside from that your statement is still nonsense.
Basically, I'm saying that if your best argument is a pedantic statement, you have no actual data to support your assertions and therefore they can be dismissed.
Besides, you're the one asserting knowledge here. All we're doing is pointing out that you cannot support your assertions. I'm not claiming to know the unknowable--I'm claiming to know what's been repeatedly demonstrated over centuries. The only reason you say it's unknowable is that you only count evidence supporting your pet hypothesis (a technical term, by the way) as actual evidence. That is YOUR failing, and in no way alters the nature of my argument.
Did you read ANY of the rest of that statement? I agreed that using the mathematical defintion, no, it's not impossible--but I asserted that using such a definition was so incorrect in this context that it constitutes a confession of intellectual bancruptcy. I also provided a non-vacuous definition, by which standard it IS impossible for bigfoot to exist.
You missed the last few bits.
Not true, and it shows the depths of your ignorance in ecology. There are processes for testing exactly that--for example, bootstrapping and jackknifing.
Besides, if it works for every other species it necessarily MUST work for bigfoot. Unless bigfoot isn't biological. Psychological issues do tend to not show up in rarefraction curves, I'll grant you....