The world's eyes turned to Mexico's Congress as a meeting of politicians in Mexcio City featured alleged "non-human alien corpses" that are said to have been not from this planet. However, it's important to take this with a grain of salt as Jaime Maussan, the journalist and ufologist who was presenting these corpses, has previously been part of debunked alien findings.
As reported by The Independent, these two corpses were retrieved from Peru and were shown off to Mexican government officials in windowed boxes. You can see them for yourselves below, but they appear to be small corpses that have an elongated head and three fingers on each hand. They also look a bit like E.T., if we're being honest.
Mexico congress are unboxing #Aliens that are 1000 yrs old!! ???pic.twitter.com/qZm92rWNrJ
— Van (@vanman_1000) September 13, 2023
Maussan noted these specimens were not part of "our terrestrial evolution" and that almost a third of their DNA was classified as "unknown" by the Autonomous National University of Mexico. According to CBS News, carbon-14 dating stated these specimens were between 700 and 1,800 years old. X-rays were also taken of the specimens and it was determined the bodies appear to have "eggs" inside of them and implants of very rare metals like Osmium.
While the discovery of aliens would obviously be a monumental one, we do have to report that Maussan has previously been associated with debunked claims of aliens. There were five mummies found in Peru in 2015 that Maussan helped share with the world with Gaia, Inc. that were said to be of alien origin, but they were later discovered to be the remains of a human child. Those mummies also had three fingers but were different from these specimens.
This news follows a former U.S. intelligence officer claiming that the United States currently has a collection of non-human "vehicles" it has been recovering for decades. The U.S. government also released its biggest unclassified UFO report ever back this year and, while it didn't mention alien visitors or spaceships from outer space, it did detail the official sightings of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs).
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Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.
