Two mummified remains, believed to be over 1,000 years old and of non-human origin, were presented to the Mexican Congress. The revelation was made by Jaime Maussan, a renowned ufologist and journalist, during a session attended by legislators and scientists in Mexico City. Maussan stated, “These beings are not a product of our terrestrial evolution, and we don’t believe they underwent further evolution after their disappearance.”
He further mentioned that the remains were discovered in mines located in Cusco, Peru. Carbon dating conducted by the National Autonomous University of Mexico suggests that these beings date back approximately 1,000 years.
The preserved remains, encased within glass containers, stood in stark contrast to the size of an adult human. Each of these specimens displayed distinct facial features, including eyes, a nose, and a mouth. Present among the attendees was Ryan Graves, the Executive Director of Americans for Safe Aerospace, who had recently gained attention for his role in the disclosure of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) during a U.S. congressional hearing on July 26.
The hearing, held in the nation’s capital, Washington, D.C., delved into allegations surrounding a government program aimed at retrieving and reverse-engineering UAPs, the official term used by the U.S. government instead of UFOs. Retired Major David Grusch, during the aforementioned July 26 hearing, revealed that in 2019, the head of a government task force focused on UAPs had requested him to identify all classified programs related to the task force’s investigation. Grusch had been associated with the National Reconnaissance Office, responsible for operating U.S. spy satellites. Under oath, he disclosed, “In the course of my official duties, I became aware of a multi-decade program dedicated to the retrieval and reverse-engineering of UAPs, from which I was consistently denied access.”
Furthermore, Grusch testified that the U.S. had likely been aware of “non-human” activities for nearly 90 years, tracing back to the 1930s. He also mentioned knowledge of colleagues who had suffered injuries caused by encounters with UAPs and had conducted interviews with individuals who had recovered “non-human biological materials” from UAP crash sites. Notably, the Pentagon denied any involvement in such a cover-up. Department of Defense spokesperson Sue Gough clarified that investigators had found no “verifiable information to substantiate claims of past or current programs related to the possession or reverse-engineering of extraterrestrial materials.”
In an op-ed for Newsweek in August 2023, Ryan Graves emphasized the ongoing sightings of UAPs, the persistent lack of understanding regarding their nature, and the government’s incomplete comprehension of the issue. He asserted that pilots, both from commercial and military sectors, continued to encounter UAPs, with the majority of these cases remaining unreported.
Newsweek has reached out to the National Autonomous University of Mexico and Americans for Safe Aerospace via email for their comments on these developments.