Yowiehunters Forum

I wouldn't write it off just yet.

How many species of Cryptid are there in North America?

One species could be human, but a primitive subspecies.

Can their particular DNA testing regime actually tell the difference between a modern human and say, a Relict Neandertal?

Perhaps more rigorous testing is required.

Folcrom.

I remember reading somewhere about the guy who, in theory, shot the Minnisota Iceman. His description of the creature was more akin to a Neandertal. Add that to the descriptions of Sasquatch in the North West (Giganto decendants) and that's at least two species.

Then of course people, being people, have muddied the waters, so to speak. So in theory, over yonder in North America I expect to find the following.

1. Giganto decendants
2. Relict Neandertal (or even Erectus)
3. Hybrids from cross matings with humans (coersive breeding)
4. Feral primates (monkeys/apes)
5. Feral humans (this is possible, strange as it seems)

Sounds like a mess doesn't it.

There have been a few stories over the years, and even Indian legends of Bigfoot/Sasquatch stealing native woman and raping woman. So point 3, hybrids cant be ruled out.

Animals excaping captivity is a real possibilty, so point 4 is quite valid.

There are plenty of odd/strange people on the planet, so point 5, feral humans are also possible.

Regards

Folcrom.

Apparently the Yeti steels women too. National Geo interviewed a woman who claimed to have spent many years living with a Yeti, in fact when she was rescued, she went back to him! The lady was about 90 when they did the interview, and spoke a very old dialect that only this one woman could speak, and so she interpreted for the crew. According to the old dear, the Yeti was able to comunicate via this language. There was no mention of the relationship being sexual or not, only that the Yeti took care of her and bought her food. Males being the same the world over (tongue in cheek) I can't see a male Yeti looking after a human female unless he was getting something in return. And I don't buy that old 'companionship' c**p!

It is interesting that the American Indians have similar stories.

Hi Dawn

Perhaps in this case the Yeti was a feral yogin, who spent his days in deep meditation and had no need of the "pleasures of the flesh"

Folcrom