Recently, DNA test results of Ata, the “6
inch alien,” have been revealed. The tiny skeleton was discovered in Chile’s
Atacama Desert ten years ago in the ghost town La Noria. A local man, Oscar
Munoz, looking for items of historical value, discovered a white cloth that
contained the strange skeleton. The remains have gone through numerous hands;
its current owner is Barcelona entrepreneur Ramon Navia-Osorio. Since its
discovery in 2003, extra-terrestrial enthusiasts have hoped that the skeleton,
nicknamed Ata, would fill in the missing link, proving that aliens exist.
However, the director of stem cell biology at Stanford University’s School of
Medicine in California, Garry Nolan, concluded that the little humanoid is
human. Nolan performed the DNA tests and computational techniques himself in
order to make a precise determination. Nolan states that the human lived to
around six to eight years old and its mother was an indigenous Indian from the
Chilean area. Most likely, it died in the last century. Monday, April 29, 2013
Possible Alien Link Determined Human
Recently, DNA test results of Ata, the “6
inch alien,” have been revealed. The tiny skeleton was discovered in Chile’s
Atacama Desert ten years ago in the ghost town La Noria. A local man, Oscar
Munoz, looking for items of historical value, discovered a white cloth that
contained the strange skeleton. The remains have gone through numerous hands;
its current owner is Barcelona entrepreneur Ramon Navia-Osorio. Since its
discovery in 2003, extra-terrestrial enthusiasts have hoped that the skeleton,
nicknamed Ata, would fill in the missing link, proving that aliens exist.
However, the director of stem cell biology at Stanford University’s School of
Medicine in California, Garry Nolan, concluded that the little humanoid is
human. Nolan performed the DNA tests and computational techniques himself in
order to make a precise determination. Nolan states that the human lived to
around six to eight years old and its mother was an indigenous Indian from the
Chilean area. Most likely, it died in the last century. 
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