In an unusual session that served as the nation’s first congressional event on extraterrestrials and UFOs, Mexican legislators heard testimony about the potential existence of extraterrestrials and were shown what were allegedly the remnants of non-human beings.
Tuesday’s hearing featured two artifacts that Jaime Maussan, a Mexican journalist and veteran UFO enthusiast, claimed were the remnants of extraterrestrials.
With three fingers on each hand and elongated heads, the two tiny “bodies” that were on show in cases.
They were discovered in 2017, according to Maussan, in Peru close to the historic Nazca Lines. According to an investigation of carbon dating performed by Mexico’s National Autonomous University (UNAM), he claimed that they were roughly 1,000 years old.
According to Maussan, the remains had nothing to do with any Earthly life.
“I think there is a clear demonstration that we are dealing with non-human specimens that are not related to any other species in our world and that all possibilities are open for any scientific institution … to investigate it,” Maussan said.
The remains of mummified children have already been identified from similar findings.
On Thursday, UNAM released a statement that had previously been published in 2017, claiming that the work done by its National Laboratory of Mass Spectrometry with Accelerators (LEMA) was only meant to establish the samples’ ages.
The bodies, which appeared to have been dried up, were discovered in 2017 and were buried deep beneath the Nazca sand dunes in the coastal desert of Peru. The region is renowned for the enormous, enigmatic figures that can only be seen from the air. Most people believe that ancient Indigenous groups created the Nazca Lines, yet many others find the formations to be fascinating.
Similar allegations were made by Maussan in 2017 regarding non-human remains discovered in Peru, but a prosecutor’s office report revealed that the bodies were actually “recently manufactured dolls that have been covered with a mixture of paper and synthetic glue to simulate the presence of skin.”
The figurines “are not the remains of ancestral aliens that they have tried to present,” the report continued, adding that they were almost certainly created by humans.
It is unknown if the bodies handed to Mexico’s Congress on Tuesday were the same because they were not publicly exposed in Peru at the time.
A former US Air Force intelligence officer asserted in a similar session before the US Congress two months prior that his government had likely been aware of “non-human” activity since the 1930s. The session, which is unprecedented for the Mexican Congress, follows that one.
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s Morena party congressman Sergio Gutierrez expressed his expectation that the hearing will be the start of a series of such activities in Mexico.
But on Wednesday, doubters cast doubt on the veracity of Maussan’s speech and quickly criticized him.
Many specifics regarding the data “made no sense,” according to Julieta Fierro, a researcher at the Institute of Astronomy at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.
Fierro went on to deny the researchers’ assertions that her university approved of their purported discovery and point out that scientists would require more sophisticated equipment than X-rays to assess whether the purportedly calcified remains were “non-human.”
The researcher continued that it looked odd that they had taken what would undoubtedly be a “treasure of the nation” from Peru without first inviting the ambassador of that country.
