A groundbreaking new study suggests that alien genetic manipulation may be present in human DNA, with significant gene segments seemingly ‘inserted’ into individuals and possibly affecting millions.

If proven true, this finding could drastically change our understanding of human evolution and the future course of humanity, according to Dr. Max Rempel, the leading researcher and CEO of the DNA Resonance Research Foundation.

The study, which has not yet undergone peer review, analyzed DNA from both ordinary people and self-reported alien abductees. 

Upon examining 581 complete family sets from the 1,000 Genomes Project, Rempel identified ‘large sequences’ of DNA among 11 families that did not match either parent.

These anomalies include a grouping of 348 genetic variants that do not originate from the parents, some dating back to children born before 1990, eliminating the possibility of editing via modern techniques like CRISPR, which was introduced in 2013.

Rempel cautioned that his findings are preliminary and require more rigorous analysis. 

‘No conclusive evidence yet, because we need better datasets, which are available only on approval. That takes time and effort,’ he said. 

He suggests that such findings could have profound implications. ‘Humanity may be experiencing a genetic evolution. If verified, it could become feasible to determine which humans possess alien DNA, essentially revealing hybrids,’ he noted.

The researcher’s hypothesis resonates with fringe theories long circulating among UFO enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists. 

There are claims that alien-human hybrids might exist, with examples such as the so-called Nazca mummies, which reportedly include both human and alien DNA.

Rempel’s findings, while not conclusive, could lend scientific credence to these theories if validated. However, both NASA and the US Pentagon have admitted that alien life does not exist.

In addition to analyzing publicly available family DNA datasets, Rempel reviewed 23andMe results from individuals who self-identify as alien abductees. 

He found that some families showed strings of non-parental markers, though others did not. 

Rempel noted that current commercial genotyping services, which rely on array-based data, are insufficiently precise to confirm such radical claims. Instead, he advocates for next-generation sequencing (NGS) or whole-genome sequencing (WGS), which can detect novel variants with much higher resolution.

According to Rempel, if he can access DNA from parents and children who self-report as alien abductees, high-resolution sequencing could definitively identify alien insertions. 

He suggested that future studies might reveal astonishing possibilities, including humans developing unusual abilities such as telepathy as a result of genetic modifications.

Rempel emphasized the need for high-quality, non-cultured genetic data to avoid artifacts caused by cell culturing. 

‘Most public DNA databases contain old data from cultured cells. Culturing can produce genomic changes, so we cannot treat these results as proof,’ he said. Moving forward, he hopes to secure funding and access to public DNA repositories for further research.

While Rempel’s work remains controversial, he insists it is driven by genuine scientific curiosity. 

He has a PhD from the Institute of Gene Biology but is known for exploring unconventional fields, including DNA resonance, which investigates subtle fields around human bodies.

Skeptics, including UFO researchers, have urged caution. 

Nigel Watson, author of Portraits of Alien Encounters Revisited, highlighted the small sample size and the inherent challenges of studying self-reported abductees. 

‘Alien abduction experiences can stem from a variety of terrestrial factors. We need to carefully verify these accounts before drawing conclusions about DNA,’ he said. 

Watson added that technical errors or unknown biological mechanisms could also explain the anomalies.

Despite the skepticism, both Rempel and Watson agreed that further genetic research involving volunteer abductees could provide groundbreaking insight. ‘If proven, this would be as world-shattering as recovering a flying saucer,’ Watson said.

Rempel’s study also raises ethical questions. If alien DNA can be identified in humans, how should the rights of those individuals be protected? 

He noted that a high percentage of people with neurodivergent traits, such as autism, ADHD, and Asperger’s, could potentially carry these genetic insertions, though this remains speculative.

The study underscores the urgent need for rigorous, high-resolution genetic analysis. Rempel has expressed interest in collaborating with families willing to provide DNA samples and pay for sequencing. 

He believes that such research could definitively show whether extraterrestrial forces are influencing human genetics.

In the meantime, Rempel continues to advocate for literacy in ‘alien hybridization’ and DNA resonance, suggesting that understanding these phenomena could inform major decisions about humanity’s future. 

‘We need to consider how much alien hybridization is healthy for the planet, and which alien races we might give priority,’ he said.