Scientists call “fraud” on supposed extraterrestrials presented to Mexican Congress

Scientific Community Challenges Claims of Extraterrestrial Specimens Presented to Mexican Congress

Recent Developments in the Examination of Alleged Extraterrestrial Remains

In a notable incident that garnered widespread attention, claims of extraterrestrial biological specimens presented before the Mexican Congress have been met with considerable skepticism and scientific scrutiny. The specimens, purportedly remains of alien entities, were showcased during a legislative session, prompting debates on their authenticity and origins.

Independent Analysis Dismisses Extraterrestrial Origin

An external study conducted by experts at Cyprus University of Technology analyzed CT scans of the specimens. Their findings conclude that these remains are a complex assemblage of human and llama bones, rather than alien in nature.

Details from the scientific assessment reveal serious doubts regarding claims of extraterrestrial origin. For instance, one notable observation involves the anatomical inconsistency: the first cervical vertebra of a specimen named Josephina appears to enter the base of the skull—a configuration that defies normal human anatomy and suggests that the bones have been artificially assembled from multiple sources. Such an articulation indicates that the remains are unlikely to be a single, naturally articulated fossil, but rather a composite of different bones fitted together in an unfunctional and mechanistic manner.

Furthermore, the study notes that if the cervical vertebrae had sustained downward impact forces, the structure should have compromised the braincase, a scenario inconsistent with the preservation of intact remains. The improper assembly and anatomical inconsistencies cast significant doubt on the authenticity of these specimens as extraterrestrial.

Revelations of Human-Made Origins and Previous Similar Claims

This skepticism is not new. In 2017, similar allegations made by the same individual, Maussan, regarding purported alien bodies in Peru were thoroughly investigated. An official report by the Peruvian prosecutor’s office concluded that the figures were “recently manufactured dolls,” constructed from human bones, paper, and synthetic glue to resemble alien remains. The report explicitly stated that these figures “are not the remains of ancestral aliens,” suggesting they are human-made for the purpose of deception or entertainment.

Despite their covert presentation at that time, confirmation that the evidence was fabricated (or at least not authentic extraterrestrial material) further undermines similar claims made subsequently, including the recent presentation to the Mexican Congress.

Expert Opinions and Critique

Prominent scientists have voiced their skepticism regarding the claims and the methods employed. Julieta Fierro, a renowned researcher at the Institute of Astronomy at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, expressed doubt about the scientific validity of the findings.