Controversy continues for the photography of a so-called alien | Chronic

A mysterious and strange photograph of an advertisement in which we see a real extraterrestrial being and which was published on page 51 of the American magazine 30 years ago has relaunched the controversy on its veracity, after its new publication in the light, in new badyzes that fail to reach the truth.

"In November 1989, AMOCO published a one-page ad in Aviation Week and Space Technology. In the message, in English, it was written: "The technology is so advanced that it will help you answer big questions" ". (The technology is so advanced that it will help you answer important questions).

Strangely, this ad appeared on page 51 … of all the pages of this issue! Another enigmatic is that on the back of the page was a color image of an extraterrestrial head and shoulders, the four-fingered hand raised in a gesture of friendship.

Although from AMOCO they then said that it was a photo of a model of 10 inches (25 centimeters), two explanations were woven, as shown Emilio Cuevas (Mystery.TV)

The first. In a video of a lecture on UFOs, the speaker, the deceased William Coopersays that "The official explanation is that this is a picture of a bronze statue. How can it be bronze, if you look closely you can see pores on the skin, fine hairs coming out of the side of the neck, and moisture in the eyes and nostrils. Linda (Moulton) Howe He says he saw the statue, but he can not be sure it's the thing on this image. ", expressed by then.

L & # 39; other. In another video, this time from a lecture on UFOs in Brisbane, Australia, in 1996, Robert Dean It shows the same image but has a different story. He says that the image is "supposed" to be that of a clay model. And the artist, this time a woman … was asked if she would sell the model for $ 100,000. She has never produced the statue for sale. Dean says that he does not believe that the photo is that of a model, and then shows a picture of an old skull, which looks like the shape of the alien image, in especially at the top of the head. "However, some people claim, or badume, that an image published in an advertisement seems too real to be false and indicate that a real stranger would pose for such a photo, and that image would be published in an advertisement for AMOCO, draw your own conclusions.