Quote:
Originally Posted by
Sombeech
Technically Cain was there long before the Bible was published too :haha:
According to LDS.net, In the book of Jasher, It says that Cain was killed by his own grandson. He was out hunting and he saw Cain in the distance and thought he was a beast so he shot him with his bow and arrow; killing him.
So not sure if I am buying the Cain theory. I think since I like scientific research for documenting animal species, and the Bigfoot Phenomenon has been ruled out as mass hysteria because of all the other evidence supporting further research, that we are dealing with a very elusive, very intelligent primate species undocumented. We find about 15,000 new species every year on the planet. That means the probability with the evidence that has been collected that Sasquatch exists is really high. My conclusion is based on the numbers and probability, and my own personal experiences here in the Uintas and in the Mt Hood National Forest. I can reasonably say It will not be surprising if they are proven real.
I thought this transcript of Dr Jane Goodall, the worlds foremost expert on Chimpanzee's, the closest primate in DNA to a human being, to be interesting to say the least. Here is a transcript of her on NPR:
On Friday, September 27, 2002, during National Public Radio's (NPR) Talk of the Nation: Science Friday with Ira Flatow, Dr. Jane Goodall made a striking comment on her strong beliefs that large "undiscovered" primates, such as the Yeti or Sasquatch, do indeed exist.
The following is a transcript of the relevant portion of the program: Dr. Goodall: As for the other, you're talking about a yeti or bigfoot or sasquatch.
Ira Flatow: Is that what he's talking about?
Dr. Goodall: Yes, it is and ...
Ira Flatow: Is that the message I'm missing here?
Dr. Goodall: I think that's the message you're missing and ...
Ira Flatow: (To the caller) Is that right?
Caller: Pretty much.
Ira Flatow: (Laughing) I'm out of the loop. Go ahead.
Dr. Goodall: Well now, you'll be amazed when I tell you that I'm sure that they exist.
Ira Flatow: You are?
Dr. Goodall: Yeah. I've talked to so many Native Americans who all describe the same sounds, two who have seen them. I've probably got about, oh, thirty books that have come from different parts of the world, from China from, from all over the place, and there was a little tiny snippet in the newspaper just last week which says that British scientists have found what they believed to be a yeti hair and that the scientists in the Natural History Museum in London couldn't identify it as any known animal.
Ira Flatow: Wow.
Dr. Goodall: That was just a wee bit in the newspaper and, obviously, we have to hear a little bit more about that.
Ira Flatow: Well, in this age of DNA, if you find a hair there might be some cells on it.
Dr. Goodall: Well, there will be and I'm sure that's what they've examined and they don't match up. That's what my little tiny snippet says. They don't match up with DNA cells from known animals, so -- apes.
Ira Flatow: Did you always have this belief that there., that they, that they existed?
Dr. Goodall: Well, I'm a romantic, so I always wanted them to exist. (Chuckles.)
Ira Flatow: (To the caller) Alright?
Caller: Thank you.