Which passage from the Article best supports the idea that people did not believe the Indian army official's photos were proof of a yeti?

A Yes, there have been large footprints in the Himalayan snow. But scientists have explained them away as bear tracks. Over 50 samples of "yeti" hair, bone, skin, or droppings that were studied by scientists turned out to be from bears native to the region.
B So what was the reaction to this monstrous misinformation? Yeti-sized laughs. Some people posted videos and memes of dancing yetis. Others suggested the yeti was in town to vote in a local election. Someone else questioned the snowman's gender. (Maybe this yeti was a Betty and not a Freddy.)

C Sure, the army was busy protecting the region. But couldn't they have put down their weaponry and checked a dictionary? They had nearly three weeks between the discovery and the post

D The yeti legend goes back to the days of Alexander the Great. He demanded to see one while he was conquering the Indus Valley in 326 BCE. Alex never did. Nor will you. That's because there's no evidence that yetis exist.