The enigma surrounding the mummified remains discovered in Peru, which are purportedly "non-human," has deepened.
An analyst has made the startling claim that 30% of the DNA found in these remains does not match any known species.
Jos Jaime Maussan, a contentious journalist and UFO enthusiast, led a team of scientists who conducted a DNA analysis on the remains. The results indicated that 30% of the genetic material did not correspond to any recognized species. This was confirmed by Mexican researchers who testified alongside Maussan before the nation's Congress, stating that the figures were "authentic" and consisted of a single skeleton, as reported by the UK's Daily Star.
The remaining 70% of the DNA from the alleged alien remains is yet to be identified. However, Maussan contends that the DNA analysis verifies that the mummies are "definitely not human."
"This is the first time extraterrestrial life has been presented in this manner," Maussan stated during the hearing, according to a transcript obtained by the Daily Star. "We have a clear example of non-human specimens unrelated to any known specimens on our planet."
Maussan further argued that these specimens do not belong to our terrestrial evolution. They were not discovered at a UFO crash site but were found in diatom mines and later transformed into fossilized mummies.
The journalist also asserted that the public has a right to know about non-human technology and beings. "This reality unites humanity rather than dividing us," he said. "We are not alone in this universe; we should embrace this truth."
Earlier, Maussan had presented the Mexican Congress' lower chamber with photographs and X-rays, which he and Dr. Daniel Mendoza claimed proved that the specimens did not have lungs or ribs.
Roger Zuniga, an anthropologist from San Luis Gonzaga National University in Ica, Peru, testified last month that the specimens were real. "There was absolutely no human intervention in the physical and biological formation of these beings," he added, although he admitted he did not know their origin.
However, skepticism about the authenticity of the mummified figures' origins has been expressed by many, due to their striking resemblance to Steven Spielberg's "ET," an alien also with three fingers.
Entrepreneur Nikos Drandakis expressed his doubts on social media, writing, "So the Mexicans discovered a 1,000-year-old mummy which supposedly is an alien. And this alien happens to: 1: look exactly like [Steven] Spielbergs ET," he noted, adding that the corpses also had "a human-looking body one head, two hands, two legs. A very hard pill to swallow," he scoffed.
In 2017, Maussan made similar claims in Peru. However, a report by the country's prosecutor's office found that the alien corpses were actually "recently manufactured dolls, which have been covered with a mixture of paper and synthetic glue to simulate the presence of skin."
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