A journalist and researcher specializing in unidentified anomalous phenomena, commonly referred to as UAP or UFOs, made a captivating presentation to lawmakers in Mexico during the country’s inaugural public congressional hearing on the subject. Jamie Maussan brought two boxes containing what he claimed were the remains of “non-human” beings discovered in Peru in 2017. According to Maussan, carbon-14 dating conducted by the National Autonomous University of Mexico determined that the remains were between 700 and 1,800 years old. These figures displayed characteristics such as three fingers on each hand and elongated heads, somewhat resembling the iconic movie character ET.
“This is the first time that extraterrestrial life is presented in such a tangible form, and I believe it clearly demonstrates that we are dealing with non-human specimens that bear no resemblance to any other species known to us,” Maussan informed the lawmakers, emphasizing the importance of viewing this as a topic that transcends politics, one about the entire human race.
Maussan also mentioned the possibility of utilizing DNA evidence to confirm the extraterrestrial origins of these specimens, although it remains unclear whether such tests have been conducted.
It’s worth noting that one of Maussan’s previous claims regarding purported “non-human” remains in Peru has been debunked, but the specimens presented in Mexico City on Tuesday appear distinct from the one he spoke about in 2015.
The objective of the hearing was to discuss the inclusion of language on UAP in the Aerial Space Protection Law. If approved, Mexico would become the first nation to officially acknowledge the existence of extraterrestrial life on Earth. This information was reported by Reuters, which relied on local media as its source.
Joining Maussan at the hearing in the Chamber of Deputies were Ryan Graves, a former U.S. Navy pilot who recently presented a similar case to American politicians in Washington. Graves, who now serves as the executive director of the Americans for Safe Aerospace organization, addressed the Mexican lawmakers, stressing the urgent need for action, answers, and increased public awareness surrounding UAP. His organization focuses on improving education, reducing stigma, and advocating for transparency and disclosure.
In July, Graves and David Grusch, a former military intelligence officer-turned-whistleblower, appeared before members of the U.S. House of Representatives to shed light on the alleged lack of disclosure by the U.S. executive branch concerning UAP. Grusch, who had served for 14 years in various intelligence roles, stated that he had uncovered information about a long-running UAP crash retrieval and reverse-engineering program within classified U.S. programs.
As of May 2023, the U.S. Department of Defense’s All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office, established by Congress to investigate such incidents, had received roughly 800 reports of UAP. While many cases have been explained as having innocuous origins, a significant number remain unexplained. Lawmakers have expressed concerns that the military possesses more information about these objects than it has disclosed to Congress.
About a month after the hearing in Washington, the Pentagon announced the launch of a new website by the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office. The website aims to provide the public with declassified information about UAP. Graves recounted his personal experiences, describing encounters with unknown flying objects while serving as an F-18 pilot based in Virginia Beach. He witnessed dark grey or black cubes inside a clear sphere with the tips of the cubes touching the inside of the sphere. Graves also mentioned an incident in which an object flew between two F-18s, coming within 50 feet of the aircraft, with no official acknowledgement or reporting system available at the time.
Graves stressed to U.S. lawmakers that UAP encounters were not infrequent or isolated incidents.
Reuters reported that Mexican lawmaker Sergio Gutierrez concluded the hearing by stating, “We are left with thoughts, concerns, and the plan to continue discussing this topic. Hopefully, this is just the first of many events, and the Legislative branch will engage in discussions regarding potential modifications to the laws.”
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