In a never-before-seen event in Mexico’s Congress, lawmakers gathered on Tuesday to entertain the notion that extraterrestrial life might exist. The discussion brought together researchers from Mexico, the United States, Japan, and Brazil.
This session followed another groundbreaking meeting that took place two months prior in the U.S. Congress. In that session, a retired U.S. Air Force intelligence officer suggested that the U.S. has likely been aware of “non-human activity” since as far back as the 1930s.
Mexican journalist José Jaime Maussan captured everyone’s attention when he presented two containers holding what he described as mummies discovered in Peru. These so-called “non-human beings” were argued by Maussan to be unrelated to human evolutionary history.
With their warped heads and shrunken bodies, the enigmatic figures incited immediate reactions from those present and set social media abuzz.
“The DNA data indicates they are non-human beings. If there’s nothing like this on Earth, we must accept them as such,” Maussan urged. However, he stopped short of labeling them as “extraterrestrials.”
The perplexing bodies were allegedly unearthed in the sandy coastal desert of Nazca, Peru, in 2017. This region is famous for the Nazca Lines— giant sketches visible only from an aerial viewpoint, often attributed to ancient communities. Despite their association with indigenous lore, these formations have fueled the imagination of many who ponder their origins.
In 2017, Maussan made similar claims in Peru. However, a Peruvian prosecutor’s report dismissed these figures as recently constructed dolls coated with paper and synthetic glue to mimic skin.
Julieta Fierro, a researcher at the Institute of Astronomy at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, voiced skepticism about the entire episode. She debunked claims that her university endorsed the supposed discovery and called for more advanced technology to verify the claims about these peculiar figures.
Congressman Sergio Gutiérrez Luna, a member of the ruling Morena party, emphasized that the Mexican Congress has not officially endorsed any theories presented during the session, which spanned over three hours. The lawmaker underscored the importance of open dialogue on the subject of extraterrestrials, inviting all opinions to be heard.
In the United States, Retired Maj. David Grusch testified before a House Oversight subcommittee in July, claiming the existence of a secretive U.S. program focused on unidentified flying objects. His testimony raised questions of whether there was an underlying motive for the so-called revelation, as The Dallas Express reported.
The Pentagon has refuted such claims, as covered by The Dallas Express, and both Democrats and Republicans have advocated for more research into the aerial phenomena, citing national security concerns.
