Olympic Project's Bigfoot Nest Finds: DNA Samples Needed for Genome Library

A new organization dedicated to the scientific study of Sasquatch has recently caught the attention of the Bigfoot community. Xpedition Edge recently featured the Olympic Project, an organization founded by Richard Jermo and Derek Randles, on their YouTube channel. The Olympic Project focuses on collecting evidence of Sasquatch through the use of technology such as thermal cameras, audio recordings, and looking for tracks and nests. One of the most intriguing aspects of the Olympic Project is their discovery of Sasquatch nests. These nests are located near salmon run streams and are seasonal, which suggests a possible migration pattern. This aligns with the belief that Sasquatch may migrate to streams during salmon season, as salmon is believed to be a part of their diet. During the Sasquatch Summit, Xpedition Edge had the opportunity to interview members of the Olympic Project. When asked about what would take the study of Sasquatch to the next level, one member suggested that a DNA database could be a game changer. This database would be created by studying samples sent in by the public, and could potentially provide enough evidence to prove the existence of Sasquatch as a biological entity. I am excited about the work being done by the Olympic Project. Their scientific approach and focus on collecting evidence is a step in the right direction for the Sasquatch community. I encourage everyone to check out Xpedition Edge's video on the Olympic Project and to keep an eye out for any updates on their research. Who knows, you may even want to consider sending in your own samples to help contribute to the DNA database. It's good to note that while some may be skeptical about the existence of Sasquatch, organizations like the Olympic Project are dedicated to providing evidence-based research. I am excited to see what the future holds for the study of Sasquatch.