Updated
Updated · Fox News · Aug 5
Cornell Denies DNA Test on Bigfoot Remains as Hunter Pushes 58.5% Neanderthal Claim
Updated
Updated · Fox News · Aug 5

Cornell Denies DNA Test on Bigfoot Remains as Hunter Pushes 58.5% Neanderthal Claim

1 articles · Updated · Fox News · Aug 5

Summary

  • Cornell University said it did not test alleged Bigfoot remains for Charles Stuart, known as Snake the Bigfoot Hunter, and said purported lab documents were not from the school.
  • Stuart has claimed the body he says he found in New York's Adirondacks in October 2024 was 58.5% Neanderthal and 41.5% human based on a Cornell Veterinary DNA Lab analysis.
  • The university's denial undercuts his central evidence, but Stuart responded that Cornell was "flat out lying" and cast the dispute as a cover-up to suppress the truth.
  • Stuart said he plans a documentary featuring an alleged Cornell lab technician whistleblower, while the remains nicknamed Dack are set to go on display again at the New York State Fair.

Insights

If Cornell never tested the alleged Bigfoot remains, who actually forged the bizarre DNA report claiming a Neanderthal hybrid?
Why do tens of thousands still flock to see a decaying specimen that the scientific community dismisses as a biological impossibility?
Will the promised documentary expose a real Ivy League whistleblower, or is this just an elaborate scam to sell fair tickets?