Could bizarre skulls with 'non-human' DNA be proof of aliens on Earth?

Could bizarre skulls with 'non-human' DNA be proof of aliens on Earth?

CLAIMS that bizarre skulls with elongated craniums that were dug up in complex burial chambers could be the remains of aliens are causing a store among conspiracy theorists.

By JON AUSTIN
PUBLISHED: 14:50, Thu, Dec 31, 2015 | UPDATED: 17:11, Thu, Dec 31, 2015


The 3,000-year old Paracas skulls have long been held up by UFO hunters as evidence of ancient alien visitations due to their extraordinarily huge foreheads.

They were discovered on the desert peninsula of Paracas, on the southern coast of Peru, by native archaeologist Julio Tello in 1928.

He found more than 300 of the odd skeletal remains in a complex grave system.

Scientists say it was the most extreme example of skull elongation, a deformation practice carried out by several ancient cultures by binding infants heads through pieces of wood, ever found.

But alien conspiracists are having none of it.

They claim the Paracas skulls were so elongated as for it to not be humanly possible to achieve.

They have pounded on the findings of alleged DNA tests on the skulls that showed they had not come from homo sapiens, because other examples of cranial deformation did not alter the size, weight or cranial volume, as seen in the Paracas skulls.

Although, if indeed accurate, the tests did not confirm they were not from one of our earlier ancestors instead.


However, many alien believers have taken the extra leap that it must mean they are of extra terrestrial origin.

According to a report on the Conspiracy Club website the DNA results are amazing.

It said: "A recent DNA analysis performed on some of these skulls has presented amazing results that could challenge the current perspective of the human evolutionary tree.

"Since their craniums (Paracas) are 25% larger and 60% heavier than regular human skulls, researchers strongly believe that they couldn’t have been modified through binding.

"They are also structurally different and only have one parietal plate as opposed to the two normally found in human skulls.

"These differences have deepened the decade-old mystery around the Paracas skulls and researchers haven’t been able to explain their origins."

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[link to www.express.co.uk]