Fake Cops Try to Steal ‘Buga Sphere’—Scientists Reveal Shocking Findings
UFO researchers in Mexico claim that imposters posing as police tried to steal a mysterious orb—believed by some to be proof of alien technology.
Known as the Buga Sphere, the small metal object was seen zigzagging over Colombia in March before landing and being recovered. Scientists in Mexico, analyzing the sphere, found fiber-optic wires inside, suggesting it can send and receive signals.
At a June 20 conference hosted by controversial UFO researcher Jaime Maussan, attendees—including U.S. Congressman Eric Burlison and ufologist Dr. Steven Greer—learned that “fake policemen” attempted to break into the vault holding the sphere.
Greer stated that samples from the UFO “will be tested in a state-of-the-art lab” to determine its origin. He warned, “Any sort of attempts to interfere with this examination will be known, and the people and perpetrators will be held to account for it.”
Burlison expressed concerns about government secrecy, saying, “It’s not any government’s right to protect knowledge about extraterrestrials, if it exists. We have too many people reporting and too many videos to ignore it.”
Researchers claim this is the first UFO recovered and studied entirely by private citizens, not governments.
🚨 🚨 🚨 Men posing as cops have attempted to confiscate the Buga Sphere pic.twitter.com/XEG3PGnMIp
— Michael Mazzola (@BrokebackUFO) June 22, 2025
The alleged theft attempt happened just as scientists revealed they were trying to reactivate the sphere using electricity.
Mexican engineer Rodolfo Garrido, working with National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) scientists, said the sphere emitted a strong ionized field that dehydrated the ground where it landed.
New images of the sphere’s interior show a structure resembling Nikola Tesla’s Wardenclyffe Tower, a wireless energy transmitter from the early 1900s.
Garrido suggested the sphere may function similarly, with a miniaturized version inside. However, scientists won’t cut it open—instead, they hope to power it up, making it levitate and rotate again.
“It could be a theory that once it levitates, it could have direct communication with whoever sent it,” Garrido said.
Maussan, known for debunked UFO claims, also displayed alleged alien mummies at the conference. Attendees, including Greer and Burlison, handled the specimens. Despite his history of unverified claims, Maussan insists the Buga Sphere is genuine.
No official confirmation of the robbery attempt has been provided. Scientists are now securing the sphere’s samples for further testing while the world waits for answers.
