The mystery of Mexican ‘aliens’ deepens with DNA revelation

The story of the three-fingered Mexican ‘aliens’ took a new turn when ufologist Jaime Maussan claimed that 30% of their DNA ‘did not come from any known species’.

This confirms that they are “definitely not human,” he said.

Maussan shocked the world in September when he drove into the ‘bodies’ of two small specimens believed to be ‘non-human beings’ discovered in a Peruvian algae mine.

Aside from the diplomatic incident caused by the individuals being deported without the government’s knowledge, the revelations also led to widespread skepticism and criticism in the scientific community – especially in Mexico.

Undeterred, Maussan returned to Congress this week, along with a number of researchers who confirmed that the three-toed aliens were “real.”

“This is the first time extraterrestrial life has been depicted in this way,” Mr Maussan said, the Daily Star reported.

“We have a clear example of non-human specimens that are not related to any known species on our planet.” The public has a right to know about non-human technologies and beings. This reality unites humanity instead of dividing it. We are not alone in this vast universe – we must embrace this truth.”

The specimens are said to be about 1,000 years old. There are now reports that the supposedly petrified corpses had previously been exhibited in Peru.

“These specimens are not part of our Earth evolution,” Mr. Maussan continued. “These were not creatures discovered after a UFO crash. Instead, they were found in diatoms [algae] Mines and later turned into petrified mummies.”

However, it appears that, as on previous occasions, Mr Maussan has not submitted any evidence for consideration, nor has it been forwarded to scientific journals for peer review.

Based on the available translations, he did not explain in detail how exactly the DNA differs from known species and what the known DNA is most closely related to.

DNA consists of two pairs of amino acid strands linked together to form a microscopic ladder. Twenty amino acids are known, but only four are found in DNA: adenine, bound to thymine, and guanine, bound to cytosine.

Genes consist of specific sequences of these amino acid base pairs, which together form the genome or complete set of DNA of a species.

The human genome consists of approximately three billion base pairs.

Given the lack of data provided and Mr. Maussan’s history of false “alien” discoveries, many in the scientific community were quick to pour cold water on the claims.

In Mexico, scientists recently gathered to discuss the findings at a conference subtitled: “Science Responds to the Charlatans and the Gullible.”

Host Alejandro Frank, professor of mathematical physics at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), said: “It is sad given the serious problems we are experiencing in Mexico and across the planet, due to climate change, war and pandemics.” together to discuss the misdeeds of a professional charlatan.”

He said his biggest concern was not Maussan’s recent accusations, but the fact that they were made in the country’s parliament.

“The issue is whether our country will follow science or superstition and quackery,” he said.