Hear what surprised Neil DeGrasse Tyson about purported ‘alien' corpses

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson reacts to so-called alien bodies brought out in front of Mexico’s Congress.
#CNN #News

[davebowers]

I admire the way Mr. Tyson avoids the opportunity to mock and instead demonstrates the proper way to achieve knowledge and understanding on the many controversial topics that tend to sow division in society. We need this more now than ever.

[cdes]

These aliens do look like they are from the planet 'Papermachey'

[Mayimbeoo]

I love the way Neil can take a complicated topic of the rocket launch to retrieve a rock sample and explain it in a way any non science person can comprehend. I also like how he didn't criticize the unveiling of the alleged alien corpses but just commented on the irregularities of them.

[DanLee]

I have always appreciated the passion and excitement of my physics teachers and professors. It made me excited about the subject as well.

[voxvesper]

I'm utterly shocked: for once he didn't ridicule the UFO/alien subject and actually reflected scientifically about it. Well done. Respect.

[juslewissr]

Even if I wasn't already a major space-nut, Neil deGrasse Tyson's love for space is highly contagious when you listen to him speak about anything space-related.

[Blarnix]

I love how he was able to excite even the news anchor. He had a way of making people excited about science in a way others cannot.

[YZManOne]

I was about to go off on CNN and call it fake news but I'm glad I held back and finished watching. Good job reporting this impartially and Neil DeGrasse Tyson being fair as well.

[jansandberg]

Neil insights extends beyond astrophysics. I feel he put clearly into words how to describe my personal life when he said "rubble piles gathered together that are masquerading as a solid object". Thanks 9/10 interview

[sionbarzad]

billions of HD cellphone cameras and not a single clear picture or video of aliens 😆😆😆

[dainiusramanauskas]

It is kind of funny, to read people's comments related to their "distrust of science", on the computer they used to write That computer itself is an amazing creation of science that most people on this earth still don't

[silverspork]

Niel lost all credibility when he was saying there's no reason men cant compete in women's sports.

[vcwloves]

I'm not a science gal, but this guy makes it so interesting for me and easy to understand.

[Costa_Conn]

Neil's face during the intro to the "alien mummies" said it all.

[shannonsmith]

I love how Erin asked a question towards the end to cover her giggling when they showed the bodies on the screen. She held her laugh for at least a minute.

[mhughes]

The people of Mexico have always been good at
making piñatas 🪅
I’ll bet if you hung up the “ alien 👽 “ bodies and hit them with a stick
candy 🍭 would fall out . LoL 😂

[backyardwindow]

He's so good at answering as an educator. He avoids the spectacle answers she's pulling for. His answers are "here's what we know, now YOU think about it." I appreciate that.

[AlexanderKnotts-kuru]

Those creatures didn't look human to me, just my thoughts.

[morningdrums]

I love how he explains things. This is really interesting. I really want to learn more

[geoffreyrichards]

I’m skeptical about the skeletal mummies being aliens myself, but if they are proven to be genuinely alien in origin, what exactly would that imply about humanity, evolution, and everything else related to it?