Distribution of connectin (titin) and transverse tubules at myotendinous junctions.
The ends of muscle fibers form many longitudinal projections which are further divided into numerous processes and attach to the collagen fibrils of tendons to form myotendinous junctions (MTJs). Immunocytochemical and electron microscopic observations on pectoralis muscles of the chicken revealed the presence of an elastic filamentous protein, connectin (titin), within the terminal sarcomere on the side adjacent to the terminal Z bands, and the absence of connectin and myosin and the presence of actin at the apical sarcoplasmic region of MTJ processes between the terminal Z band and the MTJ sarcolemma. Intermediate voltage electron microscopy showed that T tubules in the terminal sarcomere were absent at the level of the A-I junction on the MTJ side in theUFO enthusiasts gathered in Mexico to view the slides (Picture YouTube)

Last week, UFO researchers claimed to have made a miraculous discovery – sixty-year-old slides showing a tiny alien being transported from the site of the Roswell crash in 1947.

An arena full of people in Mexico paid to watch the unveiling of the Roswell Slides – and thousands more tuned in around the world.

Billed as the big reveal which ‘proved aliens existed,’ the event created massive publicity around the world.

This week, keen-eyed internet detectives applied an image processing programme, Smart Deblur to one of the images, and found a placard which seems to say, ‘Mummified Body of Two Year Old Boy.’




Further down are words which seem to say, ‘San Francisco Museum’.

This, as UFO researchers might put it, really is