"US CONGRESS LAUNCHES INVESTIGATION INTO CONTROVERSIAL 'ALIEN' MUMMIES AMID UFO CONCERNS"

    Matt Case - August 14th, 2024 - 6:26am PDT 

    US Congress to Investigate Peru's 'Alien Mummies' in Tennessee: Congressman Burchett Leads the Charge

    Peru's famous 'alien mummies' are heading to the United States, where Congress has vowed to crack the mysterious cases once and for all.

    Republican Congressman Tim Burchett, known for his outspoken criticism of the U.S. government's UFO secrecy, has pledged to assemble "the most important people in the world" to examine the bodies. Some scientists claim the mummies contain "30 percent unknown" DNA, fueling speculation about their origins.

    Burchett announced his intention to initiate this new analysis at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, located in his home state. The university's team, well-regarded for their expertise in forensic science, received half-a-million dollars from the Department of Justice last year to enhance their understanding of skeletal remains and "relic DNA." While Rep. Burchett has not explicitly called the bodies "alien," his plans are already generating significant attention, reminiscent of the controversy sparked by the mummies' presentation before Mexico's Congress last September.

    The congressman made his pledge during an interview with veteran Mexican broadcast journalist and UFO researcher Jaime Maussan, which aired on Monday. "I will gladly help you," Burchett said on Maussan's show, 'No Humano' ('Non-Human'), "help you find someone that would analyze them."

    Burchett also expressed interest in involving independent experts, separate from federal agencies, to examine the mummies. This aligns with his longstanding accusations of a UFO cover-up by the federal government. "We will look for the most important people in the world," Burchett stated during the interview, which was translated into Spanish, "right here in Tennessee."

    The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, specifically the renowned "Body Farm," a center for the forensic examination of human remains, is being considered as the likely candidate for this groundbreaking investigation.