In a groundbreaking revelation, Mexican scientists have confirmed that the remains of the so-called "non-human beings" presented to Mexico's congress last week are not man-made.
The remains, which were allegedly discovered in Cusco, Peru in 2017, were subjected to a series of tests at the Noor Clinic, with the entire procedure broadcast live on Jaime Maussan's YouTube channel.
Jos Zalce Benitez, the director of Health Sciences Research Institute of the Secretary of the Mexican Navy, stated that the studies conclusively proved that the alleged extraterrestrial beings belonged to a single skeleton and were not assembled with human objects. "I can affirm that these bodies have no relation to human beings," he declared.
The specimens, which have elongated heads and three fingers on each hand, were found to be humanoid in shape, with two arms and two legs each. Maussan, a well-known UFO enthusiast, noted that they had strong, light bones and no teeth. Intriguingly, they also had implants of cadmium and osmium, one of the rarest elements on Earth.
"Almost one-third of their DNA is 'unknown'," Maussan testified, asserting that the beings are not part of "our terrestrial evolution." He further clarified to Mexican government officials and US representatives that the specimens were not recovered from a UFO crash but were found in diatom (algae) mines and subsequently became fossilized.
"This is the first time it (extraterrestrial life) is presented in such a form and 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," Maussan concluded.
However, the discovery has been met with skepticism from many quarters. Academics, archaeologists, and scientists have long maintained that mummified remains claimed by UFO enthusiasts to be aliens are typically just modified human bodies. Some, particularly the smaller ones, are believed to be assembled from a mix of animal and human bones.
Physics Professor Brian Cox has called for a sample to be sent to biologic tech company 23andMe for independent verification that the specimens are indeed aliens, according to Sky News. "It's very unlikely that an intelligent species that evolved on another planet would look like us," he stated.
Julieta Fierro, a scientist at Mexico's National Autonomous University's Institute of Astronomy, also expressed skepticism, stating that none of the evidence shows "anything mysterious that could not indicate life compounds that do not exist on Earth." The Peruvian government has similarly dismissed the remains as simply pre-Hispanic objects.
Despite the skepticism, Mexican politicians have expressed that Maussan's presentation has left them with "thoughts" and "concerns" as they consider passing the Aerial Space Protection Law. If passed, this law would make Mexico the first country in the world to officially acknowledge the presence of aliens on the planet.
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