Comments on: Destination Truth find Yeti Hair in Bhutan

By: Daniel Jeff

Daniel Jeff — Sun, 17 Jul 2011 20:36:22 +0000

I would really like to ask the DT crew personally why they think their evidence has not been taken seriously enough.
but to be perfectly honest i haven’t got the slightest clue to going about that.

By: Andrew

Andrew — Tue, 15 Mar 2011 18:59:32 +0000

I actually love this show even though I’m a bit of a skeptic myself. I think it’s very possible that they faked the results, but do I care? Not really, I watch this show for entertainment and it is very entertaining. I’ve actually just been catching up on this show recently while on the road. I travel nearly all the time myself (although nowhere nearly as cool as the locations in Destination Truth) Working for DISH Network I learned about the TV everywhere service which allows me to watch any of my programming anywhere I can get a decent WiFi signal. It was a breeze to set up and it works really well so I’ve been recommending it to everyone I meet that travels.

By: Jenifer Cotton

Jenifer Cotton — Sat, 05 Mar 2011 15:27:48 +0000

Pretty cool concept about destination truth find yeti hair in Bhutan. The Ghost Hunters Halloween 2008 special has largely been touted as the biggest scam of all time. Thanks a lot for sharing.

By: philip

philip — Tue, 16 Mar 2010 21:44:55 +0000

Actually, this is not the first case of a hair sample indicating an unrecognized primate….and several of these cases come from the U.S. One thing I thought looked a bit fishy though, was that it was so many hairs…if you’ve ever had someone try to pull out your hair, then you will understand that it takes quite a bit of force to pull out that many at once. Those hairs seemed fairly uniform in their form, the way they curved, indicating that they did indeed grow close together. It is hard to believe(but not impossible) that that many hairs could be yanked out by grazing past a tree.

By: Pete

Pete — Thu, 11 Feb 2010 22:53:27 +0000

Knowing that other large mammals do infact bury thier dead (ie. elephants), I would say that there is a definate possibility that the Yeti has gone undetected in remote parts of the world. Nothwest Canada is 80% unexplored, The Congo is also largly unexplored, as well as most of the rainforests’ in our world. Three new leopards have recently been discovered in Malaysia, all three have common ancestry dating back hundreds of thousands of years. If a large cat can evade people then it is possible for a large ape to do the same, esspecially in remote parts of our beautiful planet.

By: Lonny

Lonny — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 23:51:56 +0000

Oh my God! I was thinking the SAME thing when I saw this episode a couple of weeks ago. I woke up the next morning and turned to CNN and the other news channels and heard NOTHING about this.

Their find was absolutely amazing. And look what they went through to get just that little bit of hair evidence.

I’m usually extremely skeptical about this stuff, but this evidence blew me away and I’m very disappointed in the lack of news coverage over what the Destination Truth crew found on the Bhutan Yeti episode.

By: Mlo

Mlo — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 03:11:03 +0000

I am sure they have had their share of fakes, but I really don’t think you can fake a hair sample with unsequenced DNA. If it were anything identifiable it would have shown up in the testing. I am also surprised no one has covered this at all unless even the lab and scientist were fakes which should be easy enough to debunk with a few phone calls.

By: Particle Noun

Particle Noun — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 18:33:07 +0000

I agree 100%. This seems like a major find, and yet no one is saying anything. I don’t think they faked it, but I would love to see them present the findings and remaining hair samples to some other sources!