Peru's "Alien Mummies" to be Investigated in the U.S

Peru's controversial "alien mummies," which some experts claim contain 30% unknown DNA, are set to be examined by a team of scientists in the United States. Congressman Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.), a vocal critic of U.S. government UFO secrecy, plans to initiate the investigation at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. His team has secured a £390,000 grant from the Department of Justice to further explore these mysterious remains, which were discovered in Nazca last year. The mummies have sparked significant debate, particularly following claims by UFO researcher Jaime Maussan that they could be alien-human hybrids. Maussan is currently suing the Peruvian government for permission to transport the mummies to U.S. laboratories for advanced analysis. Burchett expressed interest in involving independent experts to analyze the remains, emphasizing the need for transparency away from federal oversight. The investigation follows a controversial presentation by Maussan in Mexico's congress last year, which faced criticism from scientists and military personnel alike. Navy Lt. Ryan Graves, a key witness in U.S. congressional hearings on unidentified aerial phenomena, condemned the demonstration as a setback for the credibility of UFO research. Burchett, however, remains committed to uncovering the truth behind these findings and has indicated that further congressional hearings on UFOs may occur before the year's end. As the investigation unfolds, Burchett has accused government officials of maintaining a cover-up regarding UFOs and related phenomena, attributing this secrecy to "greed, power, and arrogance" within the national security apparatus. The upcoming analysis at the University of Tennessee aims to utilize state-of-the-art methods to shed light on the origins and nature of the mummies.