Controversy Surrounding ‘Alien Corpses’ Presentation in Mexico
Introduction to the Controversy
A heated debate has arisen surrounding the presentation of two alleged ‘alien corpses’ in Mexico. An American UFO specialist criticized the event as an “unsubstantiated stunt.” These so-called alien remains were revealed to the Mexican congress by journalist and UFO enthusiast Jaime Maussan and forensic scientist Dr. Jose Zalce Benitez. However, this unveiling prompted a swift backlash, with Navy Lt. Ryan Graves, who has participated in US Congressional hearings on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), characterizing it as a significant setback.
Response to Criticism
In response to the criticism, Jaime Maussan expressed disappointment during a follow-up press conference, while Dr. Benitez challenged scientists to examine the alleged alien bodies and conduct their independent studies. Dr. Benitez also cautioned skeptics who label the ‘discovery’ as a hoax, warning that such claims could undermine his life’s work. During his sworn testimony before Mexican lawmakers, Maussan declared that “we are not alone” in the universe and presented the alleged remains of non-human beings.
Description of the Alleged Alien Bodies
In the hearing before the Mexican congress, two artifacts were displayed, with Maussan asserting that they were the corpses of extraterrestrials. These specimens, according to Maussan, had no connection to any known life on Earth. The ‘bodies’ were described as having three fingers on each hand and elongated heads. Maussan claimed they were recovered in Peru near the ancient Nazca Lines in 2017 and were approximately 1,000 years old, as determined by carbon dating conducted by Mexico’s National Autonomous University (UNAM).
Skepticism and Critique
Skeptics raised doubts about the authenticity of the presentation. Lt. Graves, in particular, expressed his disappointment, describing the event as an “unsubstantiated stunt.” He had initially accepted an invitation to testify before the Mexican Congress, hoping to maintain government interest in pilot experiences with UAP. Lt. Graves emphasized the importance of raising awareness about UAP as a matter of aerospace safety, national security, and science.
Claims of Non-Human Origin
Both Maussan and Dr. Benitez asserted that X-rays, 3-D reconstruction, and DNA analysis had been performed on the remains, leading them to conclude that these bodies had no connection to human beings. The ‘bodies’ exhibited humanoid shapes but also exhibited characteristics more typical of birds, such as a retractable neck and elongated skull. Additionally, they were found to have strong, lightweight bones, no teeth, and implants of rare metals, including cadmium and osmium.
UNAM’s Statement
UNAM issued a statement reiterating that their National Laboratory of Mass Spectrometry with Accelerators (LEMA) had solely conducted age-determining tests on the samples and did not draw conclusions about their origin. The university sought to clarify that their analysis was focused on determining the age of the specimens.
Continued Interest in UAP
The hearing in Mexico, where Lt. Graves provided testimony, was seen as an effort to continue discussions about UAPs (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena). This topic has gained significant attention globally, particularly in the United States, where the government has increased its investigation into reported sightings by military aviators. An independent Nasa panel is also studying UFOs, marking a significant shift in mainstream science’s approach to the subject.
Nasa’s Upcoming Report
Nasa is preparing to release findings from a long-awaited study on unexplained flying objects in Earth’s skies. This comes as Nasa’s probes and rovers explore the solar system for signs of ancient microbes and search for intelligent civilizations on distant planets. The report may not provide conclusive answers but could signify a new direction for the agency regarding UAP research.
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