Bigfoot Sightings, Melba Ketchum DNA Study, and Local Mysteries Unveiled

Posted Friday, January 19, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

In a recent episode of The Crypto Show, host Steve Kulls discussed a range of intriguing topics related to the world of cryptozoology. While the scheduled guest, Del Drenen, was unable to appear due to technical difficulties, Kulls kept the show engaging by covering various news stories and viewer questions. One of the stories that caught my attention was the discovery of four mystery skeletons in Kentucky, near Pine Mountain State Park. According to local historian Tim Cornett, a hunter stumbled upon a pile of bones that appeared to be part of a larger creature. When the bones were taken to a local doctor in Pineville, he was able to construct almost four complete skeletons. Interestingly, the femur bones were much larger than those of moderate humans, suggesting that the creatures could have weighed between 300 to 400 pounds. The skeletons were eventually sent to the Smithsonian, but their whereabouts remain unknown. Another topic that Kulls touched upon was the infamous Melba Ketchum DNA study, which has been ongoing for several years. Although there have been claims that the study has been published in The Examiner, Kulls confirmed that it is still in the peer review process and has not been officially published. The study has faced numerous delays, causing some to lose interest, but many in the cryptozoology community are still eagerly awaiting its results. In addition to these stories, Kulls also discussed the possibility of Bigfoot tracks being found in New Hampshire and the intriguing tent video, which has sparked much debate in the community. While there may not be much news on these topics at the moment, Kulls assured viewers that they will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates as they become available. Lastly, Kulls mentioned a fascinating photograph of a woman who claimed to have captured an image of her deceased husband in a basement photograph taken in the 1930s. While Kulls believes the photograph is most likely a fake, it still serves as an intriguing reminder of the unexplained phenomena that often capture our imagination. As a curator of these videos, I always find it fascinating to learn about new discoveries and developments in the world of cryptozoology. I encourage all of our readers to watch the full episode of The Crypto Show and share their thoughts on these captivating stories.