Rob Waugh | Daily Mail
Scientists claim to have found evidence of alien genetic manipulation in
human DNA, with large sections of genes seemingly 'inserted' into
people, potentially affecting millions of humans.
If confirmed, the discovery could fundamentally alter our understanding of human evolution and the future of the human race, said lead researcher Dr Max Rempel, the founder and chief executive of the DNA Resonance Research Foundation.
The study, which has not yet undergone peer review, analyzed DNA from both ordinary people and self-reported alien abductees.
In an examination of 581 complete families from the 1,000 Genomes Project, Rempel found 'large sequences' of DNA in 11 families that appeared to match neither parent.
These anomalies include a cluster of 348 non-parental genetic variants, some of which were from children born before 1990, ruling out human gene-editing technologies such as CRISPR, which only emerged in 2013.
Rempel cautioned that his findings are preliminary and require more rigorous analysis.
'No conclusive evidence yet, because we need better datasets, which are available only on approval. That takes time and effort,' he said.
Nevertheless, he believes the implications could be staggering. 'Humanity may be undergoing genetic transformation. If confirmed, it could be possible to detect which humans carry alien DNA, essentially identifying hybrids,' he explained.
The researcher's hypothesis resonates with fringe theories long circulating among UFO enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists.
Some have suggested that alleged alien-human hybrids exist, citing examples such as the so-called Nazca mummies, which purportedly contain both human and alien DNA.
If confirmed, the discovery could fundamentally alter our understanding of human evolution and the future of the human race, said lead researcher Dr Max Rempel, the founder and chief executive of the DNA Resonance Research Foundation.
The study, which has not yet undergone peer review, analyzed DNA from both ordinary people and self-reported alien abductees.
In an examination of 581 complete families from the 1,000 Genomes Project, Rempel found 'large sequences' of DNA in 11 families that appeared to match neither parent.
These anomalies include a cluster of 348 non-parental genetic variants, some of which were from children born before 1990, ruling out human gene-editing technologies such as CRISPR, which only emerged in 2013.
Rempel cautioned that his findings are preliminary and require more rigorous analysis.
'No conclusive evidence yet, because we need better datasets, which are available only on approval. That takes time and effort,' he said.
Nevertheless, he believes the implications could be staggering. 'Humanity may be undergoing genetic transformation. If confirmed, it could be possible to detect which humans carry alien DNA, essentially identifying hybrids,' he explained.
The researcher's hypothesis resonates with fringe theories long circulating among UFO enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists.
Some have suggested that alleged alien-human hybrids exist, citing examples such as the so-called Nazca mummies, which purportedly contain both human and alien DNA.
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