A controversial news study argues that aliens may have kidnapped people and have introduced genes into the human DNA – With consequences that, as its authors claim, could affect millions of people.

“Humanity may be in the midst of a genetic transformation,” said lead researcher Dr. Max Rebel, founder and CEO of DNA Resonance Research Foundationto Daily Mail about the study, which has not yet been assessed by peer (peer review).

Rebel came to this, at first glance, outrageous conclusion by analyzing DNA both by “ordinary” people and by people who claim to have been abducted by aliens. This research is being carried out in a period of increased reports of UFO appearances (UFOs) in the last year, which has caused fears of possible “non -friendly” contacts.

The scientist specifically analyzed 581 full families from Program 1,000 Genomesdiscovering ‘big sequences’ DNA in 11 families that did not match In the genetic material of anyone by parents.

These genetic abnormalities included 348 non -parent genetic variants. Since subjects were born before 1990, Rembel believes that the effect of gene processing technologies such as CRISPR, which was developed after 2013, is excluded.

At the same time, analyzed data from the platform 23andme People who identify themselves as victims of extraterrestrial abduction, finding – as he claims – indications of non -parent genetic indicators to some families.

If these findings are verified, Rembel argues that “it could be possible to identify people with alien DNA, that is, to be virtually recognized by hybrids.” In other words, according to his theory, aliens may already “walk among us”, integrated into our genes – a scenario reminiscent of science fiction films such as Invasion of the Body Snatchers or They live.

The enthusiastic researcher went even further, arguing that a percentage of people with autism, ADHD or Asperger’s Syndromeas well as other neuropedic features, may carry these ‘alien imports’ – although he recognizes that this is mere affair for the time being. He added that such alien genetic mutations could give “unusual abilities” such as telepathyreferring to the fantastic heroine Helen Ripley of the film Alien Resurrection.

Of course, there are serious questions about this “rich” study. Rebel, a doctorate holder from Moscow Institute of Biologyadmitted that ‘There is still no definitive evidence’as better data sets are required, which are only available after approval.

“This takes time and effort,” he said, adding that existing gene analysis services (such as 23andme) are not accurate enough to support such radical allegations. Suggests, on the contrary, the use Next -generation genomic analysis (NGS) or Total Genomy Cathedral (WGS)which can detect new genetic variants with much higher resolution.

Rebel hopes to apply these advanced techniques to analyze families who identify themselves as victims of extraterrestrial abduction and to identify, as he says, the “penetration point” in DNA.

His theory, however Extreme theories about alien hybridizationsuch as that of the supposed “mummies of Naska” who are alleged to contain both human and extraterrestrial DNA – allegations that have been denied by the scientific community.

Writer Nigel Watson, known for the book Portraits of Alien Encounters Revisitedwarned of careful interpretation of findings, due to the small sample and the difficulty of studying people based on anecdotal testimonies abduction from aliens.

“Aliens abduction experiences can come from a number of earthy agents,” he noted. “We must carefully verify these testimonies before we draw conclusions about DNA.”

Nevertheless, Watson thinks that further genetic research To volunteers who claim to have been abducted by aliens could prove to be “just as cosmopolitan as recovering a flying disc”.

In the meantime, Rembel argues that a possible ‘extraterrestrial hybridization’ could have Significant impact on the future of humanity.

“We have to consider how much extraterrestrial hybridization is healthy for the planet – and in what alien breeds we should prioritize,” he concluded.