Sphere recovered in Buga, Colombia March 2025

[ArMaP]

Ok they just making crap up now: Twitter

seems like scientist and labs return the results they are paid to find.

If any scientist was contacted at all, which I doubt.

[pianopraze]

If any scientist was contacted at all, which I doubt.

They claim they are I’ve not seen any credentials past "scientist say" or "scientist who analyzed" etc.

not confidence inspiring to me, but this seem to blowing up even larger by the day.

[guyfriday]

If it's just hardened aluminum, then why not just cut it open?

[imitator]

Hard to take seriously.

Here’s the video...  a "researcher" is basically just answering Jaime’s questions:




You can already tell this probably isn’t legit just because Jaime Maussan is all over it. If he wasn’t involved, I might be willing to think, okay, maybe there's something interesting here.

They claim the fibers they found are environmental sensors... but there’s no actual data, no explanation of how they reached that conclusion, nothing solid. Just crazy claims.

Those fibers are also common in manmade tech, electronics, etc... That doesn't prove anything exotic. It just seems like they’re tossing around words to make it all sound more impressive, like polymer, doped silicon,  and “radiofrequency. 

Plus the horrible etching on the ball. : P 

Anyway, it was fun checking out this story... at least Jaime keeps it entertaining!  

[pianopraze]

If it's just hardened aluminum, then why not just cut it open?

Good question.


Here is one of the scientists who supposedly studied it. If anyone wants to, you know, use that 'weaponized autism' of the internet...

Investigative journalist @jaimemaussan1 interviews the scientist as they confirm the discovery of microscopic optical fibers with varying diameters inside the Buga Sphere. It's evidence of nanotechnology.

Twitter post

[guyfriday]

Good question.


Here is one of the scientists who supposedly studied it. If anyone wants to, you know, use that 'weaponized autism' of the internet...


Twitter post

ok I call crap on that. Did they use a Handheld XRF Gun Analyzer | X-ray Fluorescence | X-MET8000 | Hitachi High-Tech to see what the actual materials make up was, or even see that the reflections of the microscope lights were causing the 6 light pattern on the indentions. The idea that there was some kind of tiny fiber-optics lines without actually showing us where he saw those seems suspect.

These ball things give me the Mexican Cake-Alien vibes.

[imitator]

Closeup of the "Sphere." It looks like basic metal etching.
If the aliens are that messy with etching, I don't think we have anything to worry about.  

[ArMaP]

Good question.


Here is one of the scientists who supposedly studied it. If anyone wants to, you know, use that 'weaponized autism' of the internet...


Twitter post

Funny that an advanced alien civilisation would use Bakelite to encase the "fibre optics".
It's also funny that one microscope shows six white dots while the other shows eight, the number of LEDs that shine the light on those small USB microscopes.

PS: it's also interesting that none of the scientists is identified in the video.

[ARM1968]

Just sad that people do this. Even more sad that people fall for it. Fear not, when they arrive in 2027 you will know.

[Ravenwatcher]

Did they confirm those solder spots are copper looks like copper to me that in its self says its man made.

I can see Reptilians doing such crappy Dremel work due to no fingers.