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In an unprecedented move, Mexican lawmakers recently convened for a congressional hearing on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, more commonly known as UFOs. This historic event marked the first time Latin America’s lawmakers came together to discuss the intriguing yet controversial subject of extraterrestrial life. The highlight of the hearing was the presentation of artifacts claimed to be the remains of non-human beings.
The artifacts were presented by Jaime Maussan, a Mexican journalist and UFO enthusiast. The remains consisted of two small bodies encased and displayed for the gathered lawmakers. Each of these bodies featured three fingers on each hand and an elongated head, distinct features that fueled the claims of them being unrelated to any known life forms on Earth. Maussan reported that these artifacts were discovered near the ancient Nazca Lines in Peru in 2017 and were approximately 1,000 years old. The age of these specimens was reportedly determined through carbon dating conducted by Mexico’s National Autonomous University. Yet, it’s worth noting that similar discoveries in the past were identified as mummified children.
The remains underwent various analyses, including X-rays, 3-D reconstruction, and DNA testing, according to Jose de Jesus Zalce Benitez, Director of the Scientific Institute for Health of the Mexican navy. Benitez affirmed that the bodies had no connection to humans. However, UNAM clarified its position, stating that its laboratory work only determined the samples’ age and did not conclude anything about their origin.
The hearing also served as a platform for sharing experiences with UAPs. Former U.S. Navy pilot Ryan Graves, who had previously participated in U.S. Congressional hearings on the topic, recounted his encounters with these phenomena. Mexican Congressman Sergio Gutierrez expressed hope that this event would pave the way for many more similar discussions in Mexico, thereby encouraging comprehensive dialogue on the subject.
Despite the historical significance of the event, Maussan faced criticism from skeptics who questioned the legitimacy of his presentation. Critics argued that presenting such evidence without an accompanying scientific paper could potentially hamper serious discussion and investigation of the subject. The hearing served as a starting point, opening a new chapter in Mexico’s approach to the exploration of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena.