Alien Mummies' Fingerprint Analysis Reveals Non-Human Origins
In September, mummies presented to the Peruvian Congress were claimed to be non-human entities, sparking global debate. A new development in the controversy has emerged: fingerprint analysis of these 'alien mummies' reveals no similarity to human fingerprints, adding fuel to the ongoing discussion.
The "alien mummy" found in Peru last year sparked significant international controversy.
UFO researcher Jaime Maussan presented the mummy to the congress, claiming it belonged to a non-human entity, an event closely followed by the world media.
Former Colorado prosecutor and current defense attorney Joshua McDowell examined the fingerprints of the alien mummies with the help of three independent forensic experts from the US.
McDowell stated, 'These were not traditional human fingerprint patterns,' adding fuel to the debate.
The fingerprint of the alien mummy, named Maria, was said to match no human fingerprint patterns and lacked the loops or whorls seen in human fingerprints.
However, McDowell noted that this finding alone was not sufficient to prove Maria was a non-human entity, as her skin might have taken on this form due to being well-preserved.
Archaeologist Flavio Estrada from the Institute of Forensic Medicine and Forensic Sciences calls this story "completely fabricated."
Many officials, including those from the Peruvian Ministry of Culture, claim these mummies are man-made. The fingerprints of these three-fingered mummies, however, suggest they are at least not 'toys' or made from a material different than initially thought.
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