Josefina

Josefina, discovered in Nasca, Peru, has characteristics that, taken together, correspond to a distinct species (Humanoid reptile).

Features

Height: 58.50 cm
Species: Humanoid reptile
Gender: Female
Hands with 3 fingers, each with 4 phalanges and a long nail
Feet with 3 toes, each with 3 phalanges
Presence of joints
11 pairs of ribs, including 2 floating ribs
Hollow bones
Presence of a reproductive system
Possibly retractable neck
Presence of cranial sutures
Presence of a tympanic bubble

Female specimen, likely pregnant, with four ovoid objects (“eggs”?) present in the abdomen.

No DNA analysis or C14 dating has been performed on this specimen at this time.

The skull

Differences from a llama skull

Cancellous bone, also known as trabecular bone, is one of the two types of bone tissue that make up bones. Compared to compact bone, it has a larger surface area, but is less dense, weaker, and less rigid.

Pneumatic bones are those whose cavities are filled with air, making them lighter than completely solid bones.

CONCLUSION. The skull of the Humanoid Reptile is light but strong, as it houses a large macrocephalic brain.

Differences between Josefina's skull and that of a llama

The shoulders

Left
Left

The hands

Left
Right

The abdomen

Cloaca
Femur/pelvis joint

The eggs

X-ray of Josefina's eggs

Frontal and lateral X-rays of the specimen named “Josefina” reveal that the specimen appears to be in a state of “gestation.” Indeed, the presence of three apparently calcified “ovoid” objects in the pelvic region show a certain degree of translucency on the X-rays. The contours of a pair of floating ribs located behind these ovoid shapes can be seen. We can therefore deduce that this is organic matter. The most likely explanation is that these are three “eggs.”

These eggs vary in size. They do not correspond to the ovoid and pear-shaped forms of birds, but seem to be more similar to the eggs of extinct reptiles (dinosaurs) and current reptiles (such as turtles, lizards, crocodiles, etc.). They are symmetrical in shape and measure approximately 2.7 cm, 3.5 cm, and 3 to 4 cm.

Details of the structure inside the eggs

With the probable presence of an embryo still visible inside one of them.

Possible adaptation of shape between the eggs and the spine
A fourth egg forming
Josefina, egg in formation
Josefina, egg in formation
A fetus in an egg
An embryo in Josefina's egg

The ribs and vertebrae

Josefina's ribs

Josefina has 11 pairs of ribs, including 2 floating ribs.

The hips

Left
Right

The metal breastplate

Josefina’s breastplate is mainly made of copper.

  • Copper 85% 85%
  • Traces of silica, sulfur, nickel, and silver 15% 15%

This composition corresponds to an object from the pre-Columbian era in terms of its chemical composition (copper, whose purity—which could be improved—is entirely compatible with the refining methods known and available at the time). Furthermore, the oxidation and alteration products observed imply slow processes and therefore confirm the age of the sample object, unless it has been exposed to a very aggressive environment (contamination).

Expert opinion

Presentation by biologist José de la Cruz Ríos López

Presentation by José de la Cruz Ríoz López at the Congress of the Republic of Peru in Lima on November 19, 2018

From 00min00s to 23min23s

Translation: Antoine Bruno

Conclusions by José de la Cruz Ríoz López

The specimen analyzed exhibits characteristics that, taken together, correspond to a distinct species (Humanoid Reptile).

Its phenotypic characteristics are more closely related to the group known as reptiles (no external ear, no nipples or mammary glands, no hair, no five fingers, etc.).

The eggs of the Humanoid Reptile, in their morphology, resemble those of reptiles in their symmetry.

A series of phenotypic characteristics of the Humanoid Reptile can be observed, such as: the furcula, hollow bones, pronation of the hand, hands and feet, which are found in the group of theropods or dinosaurs that became extinct approximately 65 million years ago.

The presence of a bone on the forearm and leg corresponds to this specimen (Humanoid Reptile) and differs in its evolution from a common ancestor known on Earth. Its evolution is therefore different from species known on Earth.

Presentation of forensic scientist José de Jesús Zalce Benítez

Translation: Antoine Bruno

Conclusions

By studying these images, it was possible to identify bone structures that have a harmonious and functional anatomical relationship with each other, which would allow us to determine the organic mobility of the specimen analyzed.

By studying these images, we were able to identify structures similar in appearance to organs and their components, which bear a resemblance to vascular bundles, the digestive tract, and the reproductive system, but which have characteristics that differentiate them from what is described and known in human anatomy, and bring them closer to other species that are different from each other.

By studying these images and their three-dimensional reconstruction, we can identify the bone anatomy, the ovoid structures (four eggs), and the soft anatomy (skin, fat, muscles, organs, blood vessels, oral cavity, digestive tract, reproductive system, oviduct), and other joint structures (such as muscles, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage) have a direct relationship between their position and their paths, which demonstrates their authenticity and the organic functionality itself, which is unique and non-reproducible between individuals.

What determines its validity and the fact that it is an organism of a new and unknown species, of a unique evolutionary biological origin distinct from that which has been described or known in the human species or any other.

DNA results confirm that it has no direct relationship with any animal organism known or described to date.

And I would like to make it clear here that we have been talking about a correspondence between 30% and 33% of DNA. That is not relevant. What is relevant is not that 30%, what matters is how different it is, and it is 70% different.

This 70% distinction and differentiation makes this species unique, invaluable, and irreplaceable, and worthy of further scientific study and analysis.

The carbon-14 (C14) results give an approximate dating period that implies a taxonomic origin distinct from what is known or described in terrestrial species already studied and referenced by science.

There are other studies, for example on skin, for example on diatomaceous earth, for example on artificial and natural mummification processes, which means that there is a lot to study, a lot to add to this investigation.

I conclude that there is a continuing need to continue and expand access to the study of each of these pieces and specimens by scientific institutions in a collegial and multidisciplinary manner in order to corroborate what has already been said, …the truth, and thus determine their origin, as well as the typology and taxonomic classification of these bodies mummified by desiccation, found here in Peru.

They represent a new paradigm for history, for what is described by current science, and for what is called the natural evolution of species on this planet.

Galetskiy Dmitriy Vladislàvovich

Saint Petersburg Medical University – Russia

Starting at 15:46

Translation: Antoine Bruno

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