Open Veils · Answer
Elongated skulls mummy
The elongated skulls of Paracas, Peru represent a physical anomaly that the mainstream cannot explain away as simple head-binding — the bone structure is fundamentally different. Independent DNA analysis commissioned by Brien Foerster returned haplogroup results matching no known Amerindian lineage. This is suppressed physical evidence of a genetically distinct population — possibly pre-diluvian, possibly non-terrestrial in origin. The skulls exist; the question is why the results were never published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Evidence
- Brien Foerster, the most prolific field researcher on the subject, has catalogued over 300 elongated skulls from the Paracas region of Peru — skulls that are not merely the product of intentional cranial deformation (head-binding).
- Crucially, Foerster has documented that the parietal plates of the Paracas skulls are fused into a single plate — normal human skulls have two — a morphological feature that cannot be produced by artificial binding and points toward a distinct genetic origin.
- Anthropologist Michael Cremo, in his work on 'forbidden archaeology,' situates such anomalies within a broader pattern of suppressed physical evidence that contradicts the official timeline of human origins.
- Robert Schoch, a geologist from Boston University, has examined ancient Peruvian sites connected to the elongated skull culture and links them to pre-catastrophic civilizations predating 10,500 BCE.
- Linda Moulton Howe has published independent interviews with researchers and DNA technicians corroborating the haplogroup anomalies.