Jaime Maussan emphasized the significance of the findings and stated that they are facing something extraordinary. However, while Maussan and his team declared the corpses to be real, they did not have any conclusive evidence regarding their origin or imply that they were extraterrestrial. Maussan’s team brought a letter signed by 11 researchers from San Luis Gonzaga National University in Ica, Peru, affirming that there was no human intervention in the formation of these beings.
Despite Maussan’s confidence in the claims, many experts dismissed the presentation as a publicity stunt, citing previous studies that determined similar remains to be crafted from animal and human bones. In response, the researchers suggested that those specimens were likely fake.
This is not the first time Maussan has faced criticism for his claims. In September, he unveiled boxes containing mummies that were claimed to be unrelated to our earthly evolution. The bodies showcased at the congressional session had humanoid features but also exhibited characteristics more akin to birds, such as retractable necks and elongated skulls. They were said to have lightweight, robust bones, lacked teeth, and had three fingers. Carbon dating conducted by the National Autonomous University of Mexico suggested that the bodies were over 1,000 years old.
In 2017, Maussan made similar claims in Peru, but subsequent investigations revealed that the bodies were likely recently manufactured dolls. The prosecutor’s office report stated that these figures were man-made and not the remains of ancient aliens. It remains unclear if the bodies presented in Congress are the same as those from the 2017 incident.
The bodies showcased during the congressional session had a humanoid shape but featured unique characteristics such as retractable necks and elongated skulls resembling those of birds. Presenters also highlighted the lightweight, robust bones, lack of teeth, and three-fingered hands of the bodies.