in the local jail. They named him Jacko. And then there was a Bigfoot who was shot and killed by a hunter in 1960 and referred to as the Minnesota Ice Man. He was kept in ice and put on display at many fairs and exhibitions during the 60’s, 70’s and early 80’s.
Recently in the Sierra Mountains in California two hunters encountered a Mother Bigfoot with her two children. They shot the Mother and when one of the juveniles rushed up to protest they shot him also. As with the hunter in Minnesota, the Sierra hunters were at first afraid of getting in trouble with the law for shooting something that was so much human. They left the bodies and raced home to Gold Lake not saying aone thing that will not lie is DNA evidence.
Richard Stubstad, who has a masters degree in civil engineering and statistics from Cal Berkley decided to do just that after he talked to a cousin who was an ardent believer in Bigfoot at a family reunion. He agreed to read a book if the cousin would quit speaking about it. The last chapter in the book mentioned a need for DNA evidence. So he looked on the internet and found people who had hair samples and one who claimed he had a toenail of Bigfoot. He then searched for a reputable DNA expert and found Melba Ketchum who had worked on DNA evidence at the twin towers after 911.
He then had the tissue samples sent to her. The results: