Imposter Cops Attempt Sphere-Shaped UFO Heist Following New Intel Revelation
Mysterious “Buga Sphere” Sparks UFO Frenzy Amid Theft Attempt in Mexico
UFO researchers in Mexico claim impostors posing as police tried to steal a puzzling metallic orb—dubbed the Buga Sphere—that some believe could hold evidence of extraterrestrial technology. Dr. Steven Greer, a prominent UFO researcher, revealed on X that “fake policemen” attempted to breach a Mexico City vault where the object is stored.
The Buga Sphere’s Origins
Discovered in March 2024 in Buga, Colombia, the sphere was seen zigzagging unnaturally across the sky before landing. Locals recovered it, and it was shipped to Mexico for analysis. Scientists at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) uncovered intricate fiber-optic wiring inside, suggesting it may transmit or receive signals. Its exterior shows no seams or openings, complicating efforts to study it.
[IMAGE: The Buga Sphere, a smooth metallic orb, displayed under laboratory lighting with scientists analyzing its surface.]
Theft Attempt and Security Concerns
During a June 20 conference hosted by controversial UFO researcher Jaime Maussan, Greer disclosed the failed theft. U.S. Congressman Eric Burlison (R-MO), who attended the event, echoed concerns about secrecy: “It’s not any government’s right to hide knowledge about extraterrestrials,” he stated. Researchers emphasized this marks the first time a UFO is under non-government control, raising fears of suppression.
[IMAGE: Congressman Eric Burlison inspecting the Buga Sphere at the conference, wearing gloves.]
Scientific Analysis and Theories
Engineer Rodolfo Garrido disclosed that the sphere emitted a powerful ionizing field, which dehydrated vegetation where it landed. Intriguingly, its internal structure resembles Nikola Tesla’s Wardenclyffe Tower—a early wireless energy concept. Scientists theorize the sphere might harness electromagnetic fields to levitate and communicate. However, they’ve ruled out cutting it open, opting instead to attempt reactivation.
“If powered, it could communicate with its origin,” Garrido speculated. Samples of the sphere’s metal are slated for advanced lab testing to determine extraterrestrial origins.
[IMAGE: Diagram comparing the Buga Sphere’s interior to Tesla’s Wardenclyffe Tower design.]
Skepticism and Maussan’s Controversial History
Maussan, known for debunked UFO and “alien mummy” claims, showcased the sphere alongside alleged alien remains at the conference. Attendees, including Greer and Burlison, handled the specimens—a move critics called theatrical. Previous Maussan hoaxes, like misidentified comets and fabricated corpses, cast doubt on his latest assertions.
[IMAGE: Jaime Maussan presenting the Buga Sphere at the conference, with blurred images of supposed alien remains in the background.]
What’s Next?
While security tightens around the sphere, scientists aim to unlock its secrets responsibly. Greer warns interference will be “held to account,” but with Maussan’s track record, skepticism remains high. Whether the Buga Sphere represents alien tech or an elaborate ruse, its story underscores humanity’s enduring fascination with the unknown.
[IMAGE: Close-up of the Buga Sphere’s fiber-optic wiring revealed through a microscopic lens.]
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