Links

Ohio State Lecture: Professor Steven Brown's lecture on thinking critically and open-mindedly about the Nazca mummies.
The Alien Project: Official website for studying and sharing information about the discovery and ongoing research into the Nasca mummies.
The Miles Paper: A comprehensive paper by Cliff Miles, detailing the discovery and description of a new family, genus, and species of extraterrestrial beings, based on skeletal remains found in Nazca, Peru, with unique anatomical features not found in any known terrestrial species.

Unearthing Nazca: Investigates the discovery and scientific analysis of six three-fingered mummies from Nazca, Peru, detailing initial findings that challenge their authenticity as hoaxes and suggesting a historical context of about 1,700 years ago.
SHOW ME THE MUMMIES! The Alien Mummies of Peru: Features interviews with key investigators and experts, alongside a detailed narrative of the unfolding drama and controversy surrounding these potentially historic findings.

Robert Farrell joins Anomalies to provide an update on the controversy surrounding the "mummies" of Peru.

Theropod Evolution Theory: Dr. Mike Cahill, a scientist with extensive training in evolutionary theory, molecular cell biology, and biochemistry, as well as 35 years of research experience across industry and academia on three continents, presents a fascinating theory about the origins of the Nazca mummies. Dr. Cahill proposes that these strange tridactyl creatures could potentially be descended from therapod dinosaurs, representing a lineage distinct from birds that also survived the Cretaceous extinction event.

Scientific Results Presented to the Congress of Peru: A comprehensive scientific investigation that supports the authenticity of several non-human, three-fingered mummies discovered in Nazca, Peru, in 2015, which have been studied by an international team of multidisciplinary scientists despite facing significant skepticism and claims of falsification.
Scientific Results Presented to the Congress of Mexico: Four hour presentation from researchers in 2023.