The “alien corpse” claim caused a stir
On Tuesday, September 12, two corpses and fossils said to be from a “non-human” alien species and at least 1,000 years old were exhibited at the Mexican Congress. The mummified remains, displayed in display cases, were claimed to have been recovered from Cusco, Peru. It is not yet known whether the remains are real or not, but when we look at the names in the incident, we can say that the possibility of this not being real is quite high.
According to reports in the Mexican press, journalist and ufologist Jaime Maussan, who led the speeches in Congress, stated under oath that the mummified samples were not part of “our terrestrial evolution” and that almost a third of their DNA was “unknown.”
Maussan told the participants that the samples were examined by scientists at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and that they obtained DNA evidence using the radiocarbon dating method. As a result of comparisons made on the DNA of two alien corpses said to have been unearthed from the mine, it was found that at least 30 percent of them were unknown.
X-rays of the samples were also shown during the session. Experts testified under oath that one of the bodies contained an “egg” and that both had implants made of very rare metals such as Osmium.
Another scam?
Former US Navy pilot Ryan Graves told the US Congress earlier this year about the threat unidentified aerial phenomena pose to US national security. Graves stated that the USA had found biological alien remains. However, the claims were not confirmed by the USA.
On the other hand, the incident in Mexico is at a more extreme point than Graves’ claims. However, Jaime Maussan had come to the fore with claims of “alien” discoveries that were later debunked, including five mummies found in Peru in 2017 that were later found to be human children.