The Himalayan expedition
How it all startedThanks to professor Peter Palaeontologopoulos (known to his close friends as Dr. PP) of the department of Archaeological Research in the University of UCPA, I was invited to join the expedition to the Himalayan mountains. My duties were to record the events and act as the liaison between the various other parties involved.
Dr. PP's interest in prehistoric findings was suddenly intensified by the discovery in the Himalayan glacier of well preserved human remains dating a few thousand years ago.
The success, of course, was due to the work of the Honorable Professor Lee Hung Low of the University of Kathmandu.
The party was manned by many technical specialists as well as other personnel needed to assist in the research and the excavation in the glaciers.
The scientific findings of Dr. Lee Hung Low.As mentioned in the introduction, the good professor invited a group of scientists in order to investigate the well-preserved remains of a humanoid that had been buried under the icy glacier for a few thousand years.
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Professor Peter Palaeontologopoulos, together with a team of other scientists, proceeded with the analysis of the discovery.
Here are their observations in brief:-The cause of death of the humanoid was the HIV (AIDS) virus.
-The good condition of the body was due to the very low temperatures in the area, as well as the treatment it had received with antibiotics.
-Further analysis conducted at the University of Kathmadou resulted in the general conclusion that the humanoid must have come to the Earth from a distant planet about 100 thousand years ago.
-The constituents of the body are based on the Silicon molecule. And a reproductive system was not found; this allows the scientists to assume that it is a cloned, artificially-produced entity.
In conclusion, a great deal of scientific research on the object was mandatory.
Npap