Thompson and Sparks said it didn't look like the photo. They said it was the remains of a young Indian child, as if that made things better. He suggested they might be in a bit of trouble for having a head not currently attached to a neck. There it ended. That the elder George Bush has belonged to all three doesn't help.
Nobody seems to have explored two important questions.
The first is what a group of college students is doing with anybody's skull, whether it belongs to Geronimo or Geronimo's gardener. Just because somebody's not using it at the moment doesn't make it a souvenir. I am not using my television just now, but I had better not go downstairs and find Prescott Bush in my living room. The second question is whether such a theft was possible. A spokesman at Fort Sill doubts the robbery could have taken place, because Geronimo's grave is covered by a concrete footer, with granite stones implanted and the whole affair is topped with a stone pyramid.