Sasquatch's Mitochondrial DNA: A Genetic Engineering Link?
Posted Monday, September 23, 2024
By Squatchable.com staff
In a recent video posted on The Round Table Of Knowledge By HTH YouTube channel, some fascinating insights about Sasquatch DNA and a photo were shared. The video's host discussed a message from a knowledgeable individual named Steve, who provided valuable information about human and Sasquatch DNA.
Steve explained that humans have two types of DNA: mitochondrial DNA outside the cell nucleus and nuclear DNA inside the cell nucleus. Mitochondrial DNA is critical for cellular function and is passed only by the mother, while nuclear DNA, which determines our appearance, is passed by both parents. Sasquatch, according to Steve, only has human mitochondrial DNA and very little, if any, human nuclear DNA. This genetic difference between humans and Sasquatch is significant, as Sasquatch are not physically related to humans despite sharing some DNA.
The host also shared an artist's rendition of what scientists consider a modern human to have looked like, with a strong resemblance to the Stone Age woman characterization. The scientists believe that the modern human female's DNA was intentionally engineered with animal DNA in the past, and the animal side of Sasquatch DNA comes from an extinct predator species. They are currently debating which specific extinct animal it might be.
Towards the end of the video, the host mentioned that the US government might have become aware of and possibly involved with the Sasquatch topic during the Eisenhower administration. The host encouraged viewers to do their own research and share their findings openly.
This video is a must-watch for anyone interested in Sasquatch DNA and the possible origins of these elusive creatures. The information provided offers a unique perspective on the relationship between human and Sasquatch DNA, and the potential involvement of the US government in Sasquatch-related matters. Check out the video and share your thoughts with the Squatchable community.