Potawie they grew out all seeds as Trinidad Scorpions. They did genetic testing on them from various plants. And as far as I know Scorpions tested DNA as Scorpions. I can tell you this much. The 7 Pot seeds they had were Jonah and they were so close in DNA to Douglah. The Trinidad Scorpions were distant in DNA to both Douglah and Jonah. But were more closely related to Jonah and Douglah than Moruga. Moruga is it's own animal. You can say it's related to 7 Pots or Scorpions based on that it's a chinense but thats about it. They also found out that Bhut Jolokia is so far away in DNA from all the Trinidads. Bhut Jolokia is more closely related to an Orange habanero than any of the superhots from Trinidad. I know there are sometimes subtle differences in pod shape and texture but really believe that feeding, soil composition and environment can change this from season to season. I really don't want to debate either on whether Butch T is it's own strain. But when me and a few others grow out a few thousand Scorpion plants and can see no visible difference from plant to plant I have to say there all just Scorpions. As far as further superhot testing goes it will not be for awhile. There are more pressing problems for chile research to solve and the Institute and other entities have to focus on them to help farmers. Some of these are of course disease resistance, drought tolerance and salt resistance. Superhot research is such a small niche compared to other chile economy in the U.S. and other countries. One more thing I gave Dr. Marlin Bensinger two dozen Butch T seed stock plants to grow with the other 1,000 plus plants he grew in 2011. He did not do DNA but visual observance of peppers and Scoville testing showed him no difference. I asked him if he thought Butch T was different than the other Scorpions and he said no. So this is another pepper scientists opinion separate from the Institutes obseravtions. I can give you E mail for Danise Coon at CPI or Marlin if you wish to ask them yourself.