Researchers Dispute Claims of Non-Human Beings Presented to Mexican Legislature

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Alleged extraterrestrial entities made an appearance in the chambers of Mexico’s Congress, but not in the manner commonly depicted in science fiction cinema—there were neither flying saucers above the assembly nor technicolor beings as popularized by Hollywood.

In an extraordinary session held in the Mexican capital, lawmakers were exposed to testimonials that raised questions about the existence of life beyond Earth. Experts providing these testimonies came from a global panel, including scholars and researchers from Mexico, the United States, Japan, and Brazil.

This unconventional session followed a similar event in the U.S. Congress two months prior, wherein a retired U.S. Air Force intelligence officer posited that the U.S. has likely had knowledge of “non-human activity” dating back to the 1930s.

Mexican journalist José Jaime Maussan presented what he alleged to be mummified remains discovered in Peru. He and his associates claim these to be “beings not originating from terrestrial evolution.”

The presentation of these preserved, diminutive bodies with distorted craniums provoked considerable surprise and rapidly ignited fervent discussions on social media platforms. Maussan asserted that, pending DNA analysis proving their non-human origins, these specimens could serve as irrefutable evidence. However, he cautiously refrained from labeling them “extraterrestrials” at this stage.

The contentious remains, originally unearthed in the coastal desert region of Nazca, Peru, have been the subject of speculation since 2017. This area is renowned for the Nazca Lines—geoglyphs attributed to ancient indigenous cultures but often shrouded in mystery and speculative theories.

It’s worth noting that similar claims by Maussan in 2017 were met with skepticism from Peru’s prosecutor’s office, which determined the bodies to be artificially fabricated dolls, constructed using synthetic materials to mimic the texture of skin. It remains ambiguous whether the mummies presented to Mexico’s Congress are the same as those implicated in the Peruvian report.

Julieta Fierro, a researcher at the Institute of Astronomy at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, voiced concerns, stating that various aspects concerning these figures “defy logical explanation.” She further disavowed any claims that her institution had endorsed these purported discoveries. According to Fierro, far more advanced diagnostic tools than mere X-ray technology would be needed to substantiate claims of “non-human” origin.

Furthermore, Congress member Sergio Gutiérrez Luna from the ruling Morena party clarified that the Mexican Legislature had not officially endorsed any of the hypotheses discussed during the session, which exceeded three hours. He emphasized that while belief in these claims is a personal matter, all testifying parties had been sworn to tell the truth.

In a related development, retired Maj. David Grusch in the U.S. asserted that the American government has been hiding a program focused on the retrieval and reverse engineering of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), an assertion that the Pentagon firmly denies. This has led both Democratic and Republican lawmakers in the U.S. to demand more rigorous research into UAPs, primarily due to national security implications.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Mexican Congress Extraterrestrial Session

More about Mexican Congress Extraterrestrial Session

• Mexican Congress Official Website
• National Autonomous University of Mexico’s Institute of Astronomy
• Peruvian Prosecutor’s Report on Mummies (2017)
• U.S. Congress Testimony on Non-Human Activity
• Pentagon’s Statement on UAPs
• Nazca Lines: History and Mystery
• Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) Explained