Extracting DNA From Footprints

This is a guest post by, well, me. My name is Matt Knapp, and I'm a bigfoot researcher from Oklahoma. I have a personal blog I write at bigfootcrossroads.com. I recently wrote an article about an idea I had for a new method of trying to acquire actual bigfoot DNA. Check it out:

"So why not apply that same logic to bigfoot? We know they don't wear shoes, and whenever they take a step, they would ultimately be leaving behind DNA. Many researchers have scoured tracks, looking for blood or hair fibers to have DNA tested before casting their latest discovery, but we have always ignored the actual tracks as a possible source for DNA. We all know not to stick our tongues to a flagpole in the winter. Why is that? Because we know a chunk of our tongue will stick to it. I'm sure most of us have experienced the same thing with a piece of ice and our lip at one time or another. On a much smaller level, what do you suppose would happen when a bigfoot steps down into some snow-covered ground? I'm willing to bet some DNA would get left behind."

For the rest of the article, click here.