What's inside this mysterious 2,000-year-old mysticism?

From Popular Mechanics

Scientists have finally decided to open the mysterious 2,000-year-old black massive sarcophagus discovered in Alexandria, Egypt, on which the Internet speculates wildly. Could he hold the remains of Alexander the Great? Could it trigger a curse or an incurable disease?

It turns out that the sarcophagus contained the remains of three skeletons, as well as a lot of wastewater, old and reddish. LiveScience reports that scientists are just starting their skeletal analysis. A skeleton apparently suffered an arrow wound, suggesting that the trio could have been soldiers. Until now, the sarcophagus has not revealed any inscriptions, artifacts or artefacts buried with the skeletons. And it's still a mystery why the skeletons were buried in such a large sarcophagus: at nearly nine feet long, five feet wide and six feet tall, the sarcophagus is the largest ever found in Alexandria.

a petition from exchange.org asking to drink the sewer liquid from the old sarcophagus. Experts suggest that this is not a good idea. Sewage contains potentially harmful microorganisms, including viruses, bacteria and other pathogens. Some bacteria can form endospores, which can survive in decaying specimens for thousands, even millions of years, microbiologist Rolf Halden, professor and director of the Center for Environmental Health Engineering at Livescience, told Livescience. Biodesign Institute of Arizona State University. that it is likely to deter people who might want to drink the sewer liquid. "We have to drink the dark liquid from the dark sarcophagus cursed in the form of some sort of gaseous energy drink so we can assume its powers and eventually die," writes Innes McKendrick, author of a petition of juice from mummy.

(via Livescience)

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