'Alien' Skull Discovered in Peru?

new.yahoo.com

What do you guys think? is this just like the famed star child skull? or is this just a deformed human? Maybe a thyroid problem?

reply to post by kilodelta

It's definitely nothing like the star-child skull. Picture
It looks more human than the star-child skull IMO.
Probably just a mutation.

reply to post by kilodelta


Stuff like this is always interesting to find out about. As to weather or not it's alien, im not sure. I'd say that it certainly looks alien, but it's possible that it was just some sort of mutation. If it is a mutation than my question is this; "How could a child survive a mutation where his head was the same size as his body?" Granted that I deffinatly think it's possible, i think it's more likely that the child would not survive a mutation that large for very long, let alone long enough to be out of the womb, but that doesn't necessarily mean it didn't die in the womb.....

just speculating here, cause the article doesn't really go into that much detail but this is deffinatly an interesting find.

The third(as far as I know)thread about this within ONE week!
Almost as repetitive as NZ telly....just without the accent!
Thank you ATS!

reply to post by kilodelta


It's called artificial cranial deformation and it's been practiced for centuries,for different reasons.

Cranial deformation can be defined as the product of “dynamic distortion of the normal vectors of the infantile neurocranial growth through the agency of externally applied forces (Moss, 1958; p 275). It has been found in every continent and is not limited to humans (Shapiro, 1927; Trinkaus, 1982; Gerszten and Gerszten, 1995; Tubbs, Salter, and Oaks, 2006). The earliest recorded evidence of artificial cranial modification dates to 45,000 BC in Neandertal skulls from the Shanidar Cave in Iraq (see Fig. 2.1, Trinkaus, 1982).

www.clas.ufl.edu...










This is the most likely explanation for this scull.Of course i would love it to be alien but unless they condact a DNA test,i will consider it human.