reply to post by internos
1.
Originally posted by internos
I have found an interview by Nieves B. Pazos to Prof. Gastón Aseff , a researcher in cryptozoology: he stated to have just been at the phone with one
of ther biologists who performed the autopsy to the creature:
according to him, it could be a mutation of a sloth: Perezoso, which translation returns "Sloth".
Source
www.almanaqueazul.org...
What has this "Perezoso" sloth thing to do with the being found in Cerro Azul? As little as all other slothy boys. Nothing. But a first-glance
similarity. Way to many differing details (my first post on page 2; or eg. this post of jinx880101:
www.abovetopsecret.com...)
2.
I have found an interview by Nieves B."
You found? Pretty peculiar interview. Are you sure the "interview" and "El Profesor Gastón Aseff" aren't a joke? "University of Panama"? Did
you eg read this:
"... ¿Cuál es su teoría?
Podría tratarse de un Anunaki" ...!?
Anunaki? Hmmmmm. - Researcher? Hmmmmmm. - Anunaki sloth? Rather.
3.
"... but he added that it could also be could be a mutation of a mammal born with some form of malformation."
No it cannot. As I wrote in my first post on page 2 a mutation - like because of "pesticides" - NEVER yields so many "muted" changes at the same
time.
4.
Another possible cause would be the so called "endogamia" (inbreeding)
This type of malformations are common in wildlife when populations are small and begin reproducing between themselves ..."
No. There isn't the slightest clue for an "inbreeding". Where is any "small and ... reproducing between themselves" population? And this is not a
"... physical and health defect". And, like a mutation, inbreeding cannot cause dissimilarities in such an extent. This is not imbreeding, it's
quite a different animal, or at the most a sloth/x crossbreed. And the "after a few days" pic probably a hoax, as explained in my post above.
5. Most plausible explanation: The peculiar blend of similarities and dissimilarities clearly alludes to a genetic experiment/crossbreed. The "it's
only sloth" claim is the usual cover up attempt. Be it in English or in Spanish.
[edit on 18-9-2009 by DeepSea]