On September 12, the Mexican Congress displayed samples believed to be “alien corpses” at a hearing on UFOs (unidentified flying objects).
According to USA Today, the remains of creatures believed to be “non-human” were displayed before the Mexican Congress by a UFO expert. The person previously presented discoveries about aliens but were later dismissed.
These “non-human beings”, with their small bodies, three-fingered hands and elongated heads, look like something out of a Hollywood blockbuster about an alien invasion. But if UFO researcher Jaime Maussan is to be believed this time, the specimens he displayed to Mexican lawmakers are real.
Admittedly, some of Maussan’s previous statements have been proven false. However, earlier this week, the famous journalist and UFO expert appeared before Mexican lawmakers to present what he claimed were two ancient alien corpses, “not human ”. He said the remains were found in 2017 from Cusco, Peru, and radiocarbon dating later showed they were up to 1,800 years old.
Mr. Maussan’s seemingly wild claims, without third-party evidence, were made during a UFO hearing in the Mexican congress. UFOs are currently referred to by the US government as UAP, an abbreviation of the English word meaning “unidentified anomalous phenomenon”, a general term to describe objects detected in the air, sea and space. difficult to explain.
During the hearing, Mr. Jamie Maussan brought two boxes containing what he said were the stuffed bodies of aliens found in Peru in 2017. He said carbon-14 dating was done by the University of California. The Mexican National Autonomous Study determined the remains were 700 and 1,800 years old. Each specimen has only three fingers on each hand and an elongated head, similar to Hollywood’s ET character.
X-rays of the specimens were also presented during the hearing. Experts who testified claimed that one specimen had what appeared to be an egg or ovary, while the other had implants made of rare metals, such as Osmium.
Mr. Maussan testified, speaking in Spanish: “This is the first time extraterrestrial life has been shown in this form and I think there is clear evidence that we are dealing with non-human specimen, unrelated to any other species on our world.”
The hearing aimed to debate the linguistic aspects of UFOs in the Space Protection Act. Reuters news agency quoted local media as saying that if this language is approved, Mexico will become the first country to officially acknowledge the presence of alien life that once existed on Earth.
Expert Maussan said the above fossil specimens were found in mines in Cusco, Peru, in a layer of diatomaceous earth, also known as ancient phytoplankton algae. He said the National Autonomous University of Mexico conducted tests on the sample, and revealed that more than 30% of the sample’s DNA was “unknown”, indicating that they were “not part of our terrestrial evolution”.
Who is Jaime Maussan?
Maussan is an investigative journalist who has researched extraterrestrial phenomena for decades.
But if his latest claims are proven wrong, it wouldn’t be the first time.
The UFO researcher, who regularly appears in Mexican media to present his alleged findings, has previously been linked to claims of alien discoveries but has since been dismissed. rejected.
Documentary photo released by the Mexican Congress press office shows Mexican journalist and UFO researcher Jaime Maussan speaking before the Mexican Congress on September 12.
In 2015, Mr. Maussan revealed the existence of specimens believed to be alien bodies unearthed in Nazca, Peru. However, that “alien” discovery was later exposed as the alleged mummy of a child with a deformed head, according to fact-checking website snopes.com.
In fact, such elongated skulls are often explained by anthropologists as the result of an ancient method of artificial skull deformation. According to snopes.com, as part of ancient religious rituals, young children had their heads tied with cloth, rope and even wooden boards.
“Blooming” UFOs, UAPs
Earlier this year, Mr. Maussan also claimed that a photo of an alleged UFO hovering over the FC Juárez football stadium showed “a ship of non-human origin”.
“I share that the incident has been analyzed using AI equipment and everything indicates that we are facing an unidentified anomalous phenomenon ‘UAP’, which (Kiev) scientists call these creatures. This ship is ‘Ghost’ because they are dark objects,” Mr. Maussan posted a tweet.
Mexico’s hearing on UAP took place about two months after the US Congress held a hearing to learn more about the UAP phenomenon.
Former Navy pilot Ryan Graves, one of three military veterans who testified at the July hearing, also appeared on September 12 to speak with Mexican lawmakers. Graves, now executive director of Americans for Safe Aerospace, has long been outspoken about the dangers military pilots face in US airspace during encounters with mysterious flying objects. in ways that seem beyond human technological capabilities.
Former US intelligence official David Grusch also testified in July before the House Oversight Subcommittee about his knowledge of a secret Pentagon program to recover and study spacecraft.
Mr. Grusch, who was a member of the National Reconnaissance Office, which operates US spy satellites, also accused the government of concealing the program from Congress and embezzling funds to operate it.
Legal constraints on discussing classified information have prevented Grusch from providing definitive evidence of such a program, whose existence the Pentagon has repeatedly denied. But in a bipartisan effort, members of Congress have pledged to seek more information about what the military and federal government know about UFOs or UAPs.
In an effort to shed more light on this often mysterious subject, the Pentagon’s UFO investigation office on September 1 launched a new website where the public can access declassified information about reported UFP cases. report.
The office was established after the Office of the Director of National Intelligence identified 144 military UAP encounters since 2004 in a preliminary assessment published in June 2021. That number has skyrocketed this year to more than 500 reports of military UAPs, many of which cannot be explained as natural phenomena such as drones or weather balloons.
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