In a recent event that has sparked interest among UFO enthusiasts, two purported alien bodies were showcased to Mexican lawmakers at the nation’s Congress this week. The small, mummified specimens, said to have been discovered in Cusco, Peru, were displayed in glass cases in Mexico City, causing a stir among conspiracy theorists.
The presentation was led by Jaime Maussan, a journalist and self-proclaimed ufologist, who swore under oath that the specimens do not belong to “our terrestrial evolution”. He claimed that nearly a third of their DNA remains “unknown”, according to reports from Mexican media outlets. However, it’s worth noting that Maussan’s assertions have yet to be verified, and he has a history of making claims about alien discoveries that were later debunked.
During the public hearing, Maussan presented several videos of “UFOs and unidentified anomalous phenomena” to U.S. officials and members of the Mexican government before revealing the alleged alien bodies. He stated that these beings were not found in the aftermath of a UFO crash, but rather in diatom (algae) mines, and were subsequently fossilized.
Maussan informed the attendees that the specimens had been examined by scientists at the Autonomous National University of Mexico (UNAM), who were able to extract DNA evidence using radiocarbon dating. After comparing this DNA to other samples, it was determined that over 30% of the specimens’ DNA was “unknown”, he claimed.
The hearing also included the presentation of X-rays of the specimens, with experts testifying under oath that one of the bodies appeared to contain “eggs” inside. Both bodies were said to have implants made of rare metals, such as Osmium.
Ryan Graves, the Executive Director of Americans for Safe Aerospace and a former U.S. Navy pilot, was present at the hearing. Earlier this year, Graves had informed the U.S. Congress about the potential threat that unidentified aerial phenomena pose to U.S. national security.
The event marked a significant moment in Mexico’s history as it was the first congressional event on UFOs. However, the authenticity of Maussan’s presentation was met with skepticism, with critics arguing that it could potentially undermine serious efforts to investigate the UFO phenomenon.