They concluded that the artifacts gave them 96% proof of the existence of Yeti in the Kemerovo region. Some possible Yeti hair samples reportedly found in the region will be analyzed in a laboratory to determine their origin.
The jury is still out on the case but our own Trent "Yetiman" Mullen was on site for a comment. "This doesn't seem to be any more than a group of inexperienced field researchers finding some hair of undetermined origin and calling it Bigfoot hair. there is no proof here that would hold up zoologically. additionally, I can attest personally that there is no way these people could find the lair of the yeti."
Skeptics point out that the area of Siberia that's allegedly home to the yeti legend helps promote tourism. In fact, opening day of the ski season is known as the "Day of the Yeti" -- an attempt to bring in more skiers to the area.
people making money off of the Yeti?.nahhh
Credit: mayan-secrets.blogspot.com