Mexican legislators listen to testimonies regarding the potential presence of extraterrestrial beings, including UFOs and beings resembling little green men.
MEXICO CITY — Supposed aliens landed in Mexico’s Congress but there were no saucer-shaped UFOs hovering over the historic building or bright green invaders like those seen in Hollywood films.
Lawmakers in Mexico City listened to testimonies on Tuesday, discussing the potential existence of extraterrestrial beings. The experts who provided their insights came from various countries including Mexico, the United States, Japan, and Brazil.
Journalist José Jaime Maussan showcased two containers containing alleged mummies discovered in Peru, which he and others believe to be “extraterrestrial entities unrelated to our earthly evolution.”
The session, unprecedented in the Mexican Congress, took place two months after a similar one before the U.S. Congress in which a former U.S. Air Force intelligence officer claimed his country has probably been aware of “non-human” activity since the 1930s.
The dehydrated corpses with small, distorted heads shocked those in the room and immediately sparked a frenzy on social media.
“I cannot reword.”
However, he cautioned against labeling them as “extraterrestrials” at this time.
The apparently desiccated bodies date back to 2017 and were found deep underground in the sandy Peruvian coastal desert of Nazca. The area is known for gigantic enigmatic figures scraped into the earth and seen only from a birds-eye-view. Most attribute the Nazca Lines to ancient indigenous communities, but the formations have captured the imaginations of many.
Congressman Sergio Gutiérrez Luna, representing the Morena party, emphasized that Congress has not expressed any stance regarding the proposals discussed in the session that lasted over three hours.
Each member of the legislative body had the choice to believe or not, however, those who gave testimony were required to take an oath to speak honestly.
Gutiérrez Luna emphasized the significance of considering “every voice, every viewpoint” and expressed optimism about the open discussion regarding extraterrestrial matters.
Retired Maj. David Grusch claimed in July that the U.S. is hiding a program that investigates and analyzes unidentified flying objects. The Pentagon has refuted his allegations.
Grusch’s highly anticipated testimony before a House Oversight subcommittee was the U.S. Congress’ latest foray into the world of UAPs – or “unidentified aerial phenomena,” which is the official term the U.S. government uses instead of UFOs.
In recent times, both Democrats and Republicans have advocated for increased research in response to national security concerns. This is because there is a worry that the sightings reported by pilots could be connected to hostile nations of the United States.
