New Chapter Release: “Imminent” Features Chilling Discovery of Biological Remains
Elizondo’s Intriguing Claims: Autopsy Report Describes Non-Human Body with Unique Biological Features
In an interesting new development, Luis Elizondo’s latest book, Imminent, dives into some riveting claims that have managed to fly under the radar of mainstream UFO discussions. In Chapter 11, titled "Biological Remains," Elizondo recounts a peculiar autopsy report, allegedly detailing the dissection of a non-human entity. This disclosure hasn’t yet stirred up much conversation on popular forums like /r/UFOs, but it certainly deserves some attention.
According to Elizondo, senior officials recollected an incident involving one of his colleagues from the CIA, decades ago. This colleague supposedly received an autopsy report of a non-human body recovered from a mysterious crashed UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon). The details of this report are nothing short of extraordinary.
The most striking part of the report is the description of the brain. It lacked convolutions—those characteristic folds seen in human brains and other higher-functioning animals. Instead, it had a smooth surface, reminiscent of lower-functioning animals on earth. Additionally, the report detailed a conjoined gut and liver, along with a three-chambered heart similar to those found in reptiles. These anatomical findings led the author of the report to believe that the being did not possess the cognitive ability to create the advanced technology it was found with.
Intriguingly, the report hypothesized that this entity might be a "biological automaton," a living machine engineered by an intelligence far superior to that of the creature itself. In the context of the era at the CIA, a smooth-brained creature was considered to have extremely low intelligence, incapable of complex tasks such as tool making or sophisticated communication.
Elizondo emphasizes that this is what was communicated to him at the time, leaving room for interpretation and further investigation.
Elizondo’s speculation leans towards the possibility that these beings could be advanced "biological machines," potentially opening up endless questions about their origin, purpose, and the intelligence behind their creation.
This intriguing revelation from Elizondo’s book hasn’t yet sparked widespread debate, but it adds a fascinating layer to ongoing discussions about UAPs and the nature of potential extraterrestrial life. As always, critical minds and curious souls are invited to delve deeper, question more, and keep the conversation alive.
