Mummified ‘alien’ bodies are brought back to Mexico’s Congress for a second time by journalists and doctors with new evidence that ‘they are real’

Mexico’s Congress turned to spectacle again today as alien hunters entered for a second session in which they claimed to be in possession of alien corpses.

Controversial UFO enthusiast and journalist Jaime Maussan led in a series of doctors who all said the bodies came from real, once-living organisms – some experts claimed to have “studied five similar specimens over four years.”

New photos and X-rays were shown to Congress on Tuesday, with researchers claiming the images prove “they’re real.”

The experts also indicated that their DNA is hybrid, suggesting that the bodies were descendants of the human being.

“We have a hybrid being, we have other beings that are apparently more evolved than us… we are facing something truly extraordinary,” Maussan said.

While Mausaan and his team stated that the mummified corpses, named Clara and Mauricio, “are real,” the experts had no origin story and did not suggest that the bodies were “alien.”

During Tuesday’s session, Maussan focused on proving the bodies were not fake by providing insights from medical experts.

“None of the scientists say (the study results) prove they are aliens, but I’ll go further,” he said, suggesting they could be evidence of non-terrestrial life forms.

Maussan brought with him a team of medical experts who carried a letter signed by eleven researchers from San Luis Gonzaga National University in Ica, Peru, stating the same.

Anthropologist Roger Zuniga of San Luis Gonzaga National University in Ica Peru said Tuesday: “There was absolutely no human intervention in the physical and biological formation of these creatures.”

However, the letter made it clear that the team was not suggesting the bodies were “alien” but did not answer the question of where the remains came from.

Argentinian surgeon Celestino Adolfo Piotto took the stand, claiming that he had reviewed the results of the tests on the bodies and put forward the bizarre claim that “they were an evolved version of modern-day humans” and called them ‘our descendants’ .

In a more colorful moment, Mexican rapper Claudio Yarto said he had personally seen UFOs before ending his speech with a rhyme, drawing applause from the crowd.

Although Maussan was strong with his ‘evidence’, so was the presentation criticized by many experts who dismissed it as a stunt, which seems to be the prevailing theory worldwide.

These experts saw similar studies on such remains found to be made of animal and human bones.

When asked about those studies, Zuniga said the specimens were likely fake, but reiterated that he and other researchers at the university had examined similar specimens that he concluded were real.

During the second forum on extraterrestrial life, lawmaker Cynthia López (PRI) seemed outraged by the “spectacle” in Congress.

‘We see Jaime Maussan here in the Chamber of Deputies. Sir, we are discussing the budget; it’s not up to you to come and do your lies and your things,” López said.

“This is the people’s house; We discuss the budget.

They haven’t given a single peso to Acapulco yet, and you’re coming here to visit.

‘We don’t want Jaime Maussan in the Chamber of Deputies. Jaime Maussan out with his lies, there are priorities in the Chamber of Deputies, namely the budget for Acapulco.’

Maussan and some Mexican lawmakers became the subject of international ridicule in September when he presented two boxes of alleged mummies found in Peru.

The researchers made an extraordinary claim that the corpses, presented in windowed boxes and supposedly recovered in Cusco, Peru, were not part of “our Earth evolution,” with 30 percent of their genetic makeup still “unknown,” according to Mexican media.

Maussan – who has been linked to debunked alien theories in the past – emphasized under oath in September: ‘These specimens are not part of our Earth evolution (…) These are not creatures found after a UFO wreck.

‘They were found in diatom mines (algae) and later fossilized.’

He later added, “Whether they are aliens or not, we don’t know, but they were intelligent and lived with us. They should rewrite history.”

“We are not alone in this vast universe, we must embrace this reality,” he said at the event.”

The bodies shown at the congress had a roughly human-like shape, with a retractable neck and a long skull that showed “features” more “typical of birds,” El País reported.

Presenters also said in September that they were also found to have strong, light bones and no teeth – and it was visually clear that they had three fingers.

Radiocarbon dating by the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) discovered after the initial hearing that the bodies were more than 1,000 years old, Maussan claimed.

In 2017, Maussan made similar claims in Peru, and a report from that country’s public prosecutor found that the bodies were actually “recently manufactured dolls, which were covered with a mixture of paper and synthetic glue to simulate the presence of skin.” . .’

The report added that the figures are almost undoubtedly human-made and that “they are not the remains of any ancestral aliens they attempted to present.”

The bodies were not publicly revealed at the time, so it is unclear whether the bodies brought to Congress are the same.