Controversy Erupts as International Experts Cast Doubt on UFO Presentation of Alleged Non-Human Beings
Scientists and experts worldwide express doubt over the alleged non-human beings presented at a UFO hearing in Mexico, with skeptics demanding concrete evidence to support the claims. Various individuals, including a Peruvian Culture Minister and a former US Navy pilot, criticize the presentation as unsubstantiated. The journalist defending the findings argues that his team has conducted extensive research, while NASA officials stress the importance of transparency and global scientific collaboration in examining such phenomena. The controversy surrounding these alleged beings remains under international scrutiny.
Scientists and experts from around the world have cast doubt on the recent presentation of alleged non-human beings at a UFO hearing in Mexico's Congress. The journalist and UFO enthusiast Jaime Maussan showcased two tiny bodies, which he claimed were found in Peru in 2017 and were not related to any life on Earth.
The images and video from the hearing quickly went viral, attracting both curiosity and skepticism. One researcher, Julieta Fierro from the Institute of Astronomy at Mexico's National Autonomous University (UNAM), expressed skepticism about the alleged corpses, stating that they "made no sense." Fierro also pointed out that Maussan's claim that UNAM endorsed the discovery was false, suggesting that more advanced technology would be needed to determine the age and origin of the findings.
Peruvian Culture Minister Leslie Urteaga further questioned the specimens, stating that no scientific institution in Peru had identified them as non-human. She also expressed concern about how the specimens had been removed from Peru and hinted at a possible criminal complaint against individuals involved in their transportation.
Former US Navy pilot Ryan Graves, who attended the hearing and shared his own experiences with unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), criticized the presentation as an "unsubstantiated stunt." Graves, who has participated in US Congressional hearings on UAP, emphasized the need for factual evidence rather than mere testimonies.
Despite the criticism, Maussan defended his claims, stating that his critics had yet to present any evidence to counter his findings. He argued that his team had conducted years of research and investigations into the matter. In a separate press conference, NASA officials addressed the Mexican presentation while releasing their own report on recommendations for detecting and examining UAP.
David Spergel, former head of Princeton University's astrophysics department and chair of the report, urged transparency and called for any strange samples to be made available to the global scientific community. As the international scrutiny surrounding the alleged non-human beings continues, only time will reveal the truth behind this controversial discovery.