Early in 1999, a misshapen skull was presented to Lloyd Pye, who thought it would take six months to interest U.S. scientists in testing it to determine it's biological heritage. Six months turned into six years as Pye tried to interest scientists to have a serious go at a skull given the unfortunate name of "Starchild." Scientists would have nothing to do with something even casually suggestive of alien heritage.
In early 2004, Pye was invited to London to have a series of bone chemistry tests run at the Royal Holloway Institute. The results have been astonishing, and are currently visible starchild-uk.com. Previously unknown "fibers," for lack of a more precise term, have been found embedded in the bone, along with a reddish residue in its cancellous holes, alleged impossible for human bone 900 years old.
Now, the stage is set for an extensive group of tests to establish the nature of the fibers and the residue, which will determine if the Starchild is, in fact, of otherworldly origin or was misnamed and has all along been the most unusual human malformation in history.
See Skull and read more here
In early 2004, Pye was invited to London to have a series of bone chemistry tests run at the Royal Holloway Institute. The results have been astonishing, and are currently visible starchild-uk.com. Previously unknown "fibers," for lack of a more precise term, have been found embedded in the bone, along with a reddish residue in its cancellous holes, alleged impossible for human bone 900 years old.
Now, the stage is set for an extensive group of tests to establish the nature of the fibers and the residue, which will determine if the Starchild is, in fact, of otherworldly origin or was misnamed and has all along been the most unusual human malformation in history.
See Skull and read more here
