New Genetic Study Suggests the Pharaohs of Egypt Were Alien Hybrids

A new genetic study conducted by Stuart Fleischmann, Assistant Professor of Comparative Genomics at the Swiss University in Cairo, has turned up some incredible results! This study was performed over a duration of seven years by Fleischmann and his team of experts.

If proven correct, their findings could potentially change the world’s history books and trigger an unprecedented paradigm shift.

Fleischmann and his team subjected the precious samples of ancient DNA to a process called Polymerse Chain Reaction (PCR). In the field of molecular biology this technique is often used to replicate and amplify a single copy of a piece of DNA, giving researchers a clear picture of someone’s genetic fingerprint.

Eight out of nine samples returned interesting but typical results. The ninth sample belonged to Akhenaten, the enigmatic 14th century BC pharaoh and father of Tutankhamun. A small fragment of desiccated brain tissue had been the source of the DNA sample and the test was repeated using bone tissue but the same results were obtained.

One of the culprits was a gene called CXPAC-5, which is responsible for cortex growth. The anomaly is visible in the image below.

Another interesting piece of evidence provides backing to this hypothesis. The image below shows two microscope photographs of osseous tissue sampled from the skull of Akhenaten and that of a different mummy of the same age.

This is a remarkable discovery that many have been waiting for, for a long time.

Read much more about the test results on the Source Page

That image is a movie prop, and I'm pretty sure this story has already been proven to be a hoax.

a reply to: AdmireTheDistance

It only showed up yesterday in my news feed. That's mighty fast work proving a seven year study to be a hoax so soon.

Please provide your proof that this is a hoax.

a reply to: sled735

I'm not going to waste my time. Even if I'm mistaken, it will be proven soon enough.

Besides, one can't claim alien DNA, without already having a definitive sample of said alien DNA with which to compare, so the conclusion is flawed right off the bat.

Interesting, but after reading the article I came to the conclusion that the "alien" part was simply speculation.

With the new discoveries of different types of early humans with differing DNA, who is to say that the DNA is not from an as yet undiscovered human species?

Or who is to say that after all these years the degradation
of the DNA could not have caused faulty results,
or that the mutations were a result of massive inbreeding
(quite common among Pharoahnic families) and were just that, mutations.

Drastic DNA mutations just happen quite often in all species,
causing all kinds of deformities and DNA mutations.

The authors are making a huge and unfounded leap that the DNA is from aliens.

They would have to have alien DNA samples in order to make the claim valid.

The correct conclusion would have been,
there was DNA found of unknown origin,
rather than leap to alien DNA as the only possible conclusion.

This was extremely poor science to have come to such an invalid conclusion or to make such a claim as to the origin of the DNA.

a reply to: sled735

Biblically speaking, the Egyptians descended from the line of Ham, and some of his sons were nephilim giants. So, I wouldn't be the least bit surprised if these findings were true.

originally posted by: sled735
A new genetic study conducted by Stuart Fleischmann, Assistant Professor of

Please show us some proof this "Professor" ever existed.

Comparative Genomics

Please show some proof this "department" ever existed at the

at the Swiss University in Cairo,

Please show us some evidence this "University" even exists.

a reply to: hellobruce

Show some proof he/they didn't!!

originally posted by: sled735
a reply to: hellobruce

Show some proof he/they didn't!!

Let us see, there is no "Swiss University" in Cairo.... there is no "Comparative Genomics" department at this non existent university, and there is no "Stuart Fleischmann, Assistant Professor" at a non existent department at a non existent University!

originally posted by: sled735
a reply to: hellobruce

Show some proof he/they didn't!!

Well, for starters, the only mention of the university outside of fringe sites parroting this same "story", is a facebook page with no content, other than this:

This Page is automatically generated based on what Facebook users are interested in, and not affiliated with or endorsed by anyone associated with the topic.

Considering that every actual university in existence has things like a website, and contact information, that's a pretty good indication of the ridiculousness of this story.

a reply to: sled735

The study that your link's information is misconstrued from is linked in your link.

It has nothing to do with alien DNA, but with an inherited form of gynecomastia.

You went and read the study first, before getting all, "Prove it!", right?



medicalalumni.org

I'm not buying it. The link basically says two things and then comes to a crazy conclusion.

It says he had a mutation in his DNA that make it so his Cortex (which cortex I'm not sure since they don't get specific.) basically had more brain cells. Which is not indicative of superior intelligence. they then go on to show two pictures side by side of DNA showing this mutation but the pictures dontvseem to correspond much. Or if they do its a bad example to make their point.

The second is that he had denser bone tissue when compared to another mummy sampled. And this proves what exactly? He had a more nutritious diet as a kid cause he's a pharoh and all.

From all of that they've concluded. Akenhaten was an alien!!!!

a reply to: Bybyots

Star for for your post. Sorta destroys this hoax pretty good. Like a bui ji down the centerline.

originally posted by: Bybyots
a reply to: sled735

inherited form of gynecomastia (aka manboobs syndrome).

explains all the mooby statues of male royals.

a reply to: sled735

Exhibit B: This image:

One might think that an ATSian such as sled735 would be not a fan of Bread, and of Circuses, yet...

Bread and Circuses.

Forsooth yonder sled735, why hast thou brought this doom to our hallowed gates?

originally posted by: hellobruce

originally posted by: sled735
A new genetic study conducted by Stuart Fleischmann, Assistant Professor of

Please show us some proof this "Professor" ever existed.

Comparative Genomics

Please show some proof this "department" ever existed at the

at the Swiss University in Cairo,

Please show us some evidence this "University" even exists.

There is a person by that name working in that field of study here...

Stuart Fleischmann
www.biomedcentral.com...

a reply to: Bybyots

There was a thread last year or so regarding the "pharaoh alien" image, it was apparently from a museum of oddities or something along those lines, a modern artists reproduction. I know the thread is somewhere here on ATS, but be damned if I remember where. It's an interesting premise, certainly, but it was proven to be a hoax for curiosity seekers.

If anyone is up for trudging through the archives, I'm sure it'll be back there somewhere.

a reply to: GENERAL EYES

It's from the "Museum of Monstrosities".
link

originally posted by: Char-Lee

originally posted by: hellobruce

originally posted by: sled735
A new genetic study conducted by Stuart Fleischmann, Assistant Professor of

Please show us some proof this "Professor" ever existed.

Comparative Genomics

Please show some proof this "department" ever existed at the

at the Swiss University in Cairo,

Please show us some evidence this "University" even exists.

There is a person by that name working in that field of study here...

Stuart Fleischmann
www.biomedcentral.com...

There is? Your linked search results included nothing by anyone of that name.

a reply to: sled735

Here is the thread where that image of the Ancient Egyptian carving of a grey is proven to be a hoax. This study is new however. Could it be a medical condition to cause the brain to swell?

Here's an interesting comment from a different source:

This article has nothing to do with the original study... The research was investigating the prevalence of a genetic disorder that caused overproduction of female hormones. There is no evidence suggesting genetics that are out of the ordinary. Please read the actual study before you listen to an article summary. Or read it before you write an article that jumps to extreme conclusions.

Source

I was under the impression that King TUT was of European decent.

a reply to: sled735