A crumby future world awaits mankind -AI's are great tools for this and that-but...
The fourth industrial revolution (AI, robotics, biotech, quantum computing) reaching a crisis stage.
On the Thursday show Alex Jones spoke with Rasmussen Pollster Mark Mitchell who revealed that many young people prefer an AI dictatorship over the insufferable establishment boomer geriatrics which are in power now.
Image Credit: Infowars
On the Wednesday show Alex Jones covered the Democrats calling for a coup against the elected government of the United States.
I have never seen violet northern lights.er seen violet Northern Lights.
Majored in African Relations or something along those lines-he just smiled and said what the the communists wanted to hear-and got elected. But now reality sets in -he wants to raise NYC corporate tax fro 7.25% to 11% and business will simply relocate. Florida is already a destination for them. The dem gov is torpedoing all of his commie plans that would cost an additional !0 biliion per year just for the city and taxing businesses and high earners wouldn't cover it-he'd have to go begging to Albany who would then have to go begging to the feds and there is a bill already floating around congress to prevent any more monies going to NYC for social programs-so for now the communist with ties to al-quieda has been nuetralized.
For more years of leftist blah blah blah for New Yorkers whe he gets up to make speeches-ought to be interesting when he shows up to the 911 memorial on September 9th 2026.
Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani was greeted with loud chants of “Allahu Akhbar”—“God is great!”—when he visited a mosque in Puerto Rico on Friday-there is a large PR constituency in NYC and many are pro Marxist
Zohran Mamdani won the mayoral race on Tuesday, defeating former state governor Andrew Cuomo, who ran as an independent, and Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa. He has promised a radical socialist program
WATCH: Crowd Chants “Allahu Akhbar” as NYC’s Next Mayor Mamdani Speaks in Mosque
On the Wednesday show Alex Jones covered how one of Mamdani’s interns explained how his election was a political jihad.
ANOTHER CULT! THE ISLAMIC ORKS ARE IN THE SHIRE-
Watch Zohran Mamdani’s Intern Explain That Electing Him Is Part Of A Jihad & Holy War
The 2011 study “Shari’a and Violence in American Mosques,” published in the Middle East Quarterly, surveyed 100 U.S. mosques (selected proportionally by state Muslim population) between 2007–2010 and found that 81% contained texts advocating or justifying violence in the name of Sharia or jihad. 51% calling for overthrowing non-Islamic governments, with 84.5% of imams recommending these materials during services.
RELATED; CENSORED INFO: The Secret History Of Islam Revealed!
Bowne Report: Downward Spiral: America's Shift Towards Islamification@AdanSalazarWins @Kelenmcbreen @DewsNewz @MediaRival @infowars @liz_churchill10 https://t.co/VfWElm5HOl pic.twitter.com/qSZbSGl8fU
— Jon Bowne (@NewsBowne) November 4, 2025
Several New Jersey polling locations have been moved on Election Day due to emailed bomb threats, which officials say are not credible, and other police activity.
“Early this morning, law enforcement responded to threats that were received by email involving certain polling places in Bergen, Essex, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, and Passaic counties,” the state Office of the Attorney General said in a statement Tuesday.
“Law enforcement officers have responded at each affected polling place, and they have worked swiftly to secure these polling locations and ensure the safety of every voter. Some of these polling locations have already re-opened to the public. At others, voters will be directed to a nearby polling location to cast their ballot.”
In Monmouth County, a polling location has been relocated to the Belmar courtroom at 601 Main Street.
In Woodbridge, the polling location at Avenel Middle School is closed due to a police investigation, Middlesex County officials said. Voters are being sent to Woodbine Avenue Elementary School on Woodbine Avenue in Avenel.
Elsewhere in Middlesex County, voters expecting to cast their ballots at Livingston Park School in North Brunswick are being directed Linwood School to cast their vote. There is police activity at Livingston Park School, officials said.
Meanwhile, Newark police said they are investigating the origin of multiple phishing emails regarding fake claims of bomb threats. A threat on Gotthardt Street was unfounded, a police spokeswoman said in an email.
No polling locations in Newark are closed as of 9:30 a.m, the spokeswoman said.
In Passaic County, video shows a heavy police presence outside School 10 in Paterson, a voting location.
“We are taking the threats very seriously and we immediately evacuated the polling sites,” Paterson mayor Andre Sayegh said in statement. “Thanks to the Paterson police department’s patrol operation working in concert with our state and county partners, all polling sites are safe and open for voters.”
In Mercer County, a bomb threat was reported at 5 a.m. at Hedgepeth-Williams Elementary School on Gladstone Avenue in Trenton, which served as a polling location. Police said the threat proved unfounded after a K-9 unit searched the building and found nothing suspicious. The school was closed to students Tuesday for Election Day.
Nearby Ewing High School also received a threat, Mercer County Executive Dan Benson said.
“The false threats made against polling locations in Mercer and other counties were a shameful and cowardly attempt to disrupt the exercise of free and fair elections,” Benson said in a statement.
It was a similar story Tuesday morning in Bergen County, where all of the threats were deemed not credible, an official said.
“The Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office is monitoring an Election Day bomb threat pattern and assisting various partner agencies at the local, county, state, and federal levels,” Bergen County Deputy Chief of Detectives Jeff Angermeyer said in a statement. “Public safety assets from across Bergen County — and throughout the region — have coordinated since early this morning. No suspicious items were discovered, and no ongoing safety concern has been identified. Law enforcement across Bergen County will remain engaged for the rest of Election Day."
Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Tahesha Way said voting will continue safely, despite the non-credible threats.
“We are aware of threats made to several polling locations in New Jersey,” said Way, who serves as New Jersey’s chief election official in her capacity as Secretary of State. “
“Law enforcement has determined that there are no credible threats at this time. We are doing everything in our power to protect voters and poll workers and coordinate closely with state, local and federal partners to ensure a smooth and safe election.”
Cospiracy?-see for yourself!
Special guest Jesse Beltran uses a frequency scanning device to scan Alex Jones and other Infowars crew members for self-replicating nano-bots. Once again, you won’t believe the results!
Dr. James Balch shares how ANTIOXIDANTS could revolutionize modern medicine – NaturalNews.com
What if the key to preventing—and even reversing—chronic diseases like cancer, diabetes and Alzheimer's has been hiding in plain sight? A growing body of research suggests that antioxidants, the natural compounds found in colorful fruits, vegetables and targeted supplements, may hold the answer.
BrightU.AI's Enoch engine defines antioxidants as natural compounds—such as vitamins, minerals and phytonutrients—that neutralize harmful free radicals in the body, preventing oxidative damage to cells and DNA. They are found in nutrient-dense foods like berries, herbs and spices, and play a crucial role in detoxification, immune support and overall health. Yet despite decades of scientific validation, mainstream medicine continues to downplay their potential, leaving millions trapped in a cycle of symptom management rather than true healing.
Dr. James F. Balch, argues in his groundbreaking book "The Super Antioxidants: Why They Will Change the Face of Healthcare in the 21st Century" that modern medicine’s fixation on germ theory – while useful – has led to a dangerous oversight. Balch once practiced conventional medicine before breaking ranks with the establishment,
The real culprit behind most chronic illnesses, he contends, isn't just bacteria or viruses, but oxidative stress, the cellular damage caused by free radicals. These unstable molecules generated by pollution, processed foods, stress and toxins attack DNA, accelerate aging and pave the way for disease.
For over a century, Western medicine has operated on the principle that illness stems primarily from external invaders – germs that must be combated with drugs. Yet this approach ignores a fundamental truth: A strong, well-nourished body resists disease naturally.
French physiologist Claude Bernard recognized this in the 19th century, arguing that disease thrives in a weakened, toxic environment. Today, however, doctors are trained to treat symptoms with pharmaceuticals rather than address the root causes of poor health – poor diet, environmental toxins and chronic stress.
Balch’s work highlights a critical gap in medical education. While antibiotics and vaccines have their place, they do little to combat the oxidative damage that underlies conditions like heart disease, diabetes and neurodegenerative disorders. Free radicals—produced by everything from air pollution to fried foods—overwhelm the body's natural defenses, leading to inflammation, DNA mutations and cellular breakdown.
The solution? Super antioxidants: Compounds like glutathione, CoQ10, alpha-lipoic acid and high-dose vitamin C that not only neutralize free radicals, but repair damage at the cellular level. The evidence is compelling. Studies show that:
Yet these findings are largely ignored by a medical system that profits from chronic illness. And doctors receive almost no training in nutrition, leaving patients in the dark about natural alternatives.
The resistance to antioxidant therapy isn't just scientific, it's economic. The pharmaceutical industry thrives on lifelong patients, not cured ones. Drugs that manage symptoms rather than address causes generate billions in revenue, while natural compounds – many of which cannot be patented – offer little financial incentive.
Regulatory capture further complicates the picture. Agencies like the FDA and CDC, tasked with protecting public health, have long been criticized for their revolving-door relationships with Big Pharma. Former FDA commissioners often transition to lucrative positions in the drug industry, raising questions about conflicts of interest.
Meanwhile, informed consent – the right of patients to know all treatment options – is frequently undermined by a system that dismisses alternatives as "unproven," despite mounting evidence. But Balch's message is clear: You don't have to wait for the system to change. Individuals can take charge of their health by:
The results, Balch notes, can be dramatic. Patients with terminal illnesses have reversed their conditions by flooding their bodies with antioxidants and adopting clean diets. The principle is simple: You're not aging, you're oxidizing – and oxidation can be stopped.
As the debate over medical freedom intensifies, the role of antioxidants underscores a broader issue: the right to informed consent. Patients deserve access to all scientific evidence, not just the data that supports pharmaceutical profits. They deserve transparent safety studies, long-term research and the freedom to choose treatments without coercion.
The antioxidant revolution isn't just about living longer; it's about living free. Free from the shackles of a medical system that too often prioritizes profit over prevention. Free to explore natural alternatives without fear of censorship or ridicule. And free to make decisions based on full disclosure, not corporate narratives.
The question remains: Will the medical establishment embrace this shift, or continue to suppress it? For now, the power lies with individuals – those willing to look beyond the prescription pad and reclaim their health, one antioxidant at a time.
Watch this video about Dr. James F. Balch's book "The Super Antioxidants: Why They Will Change the Face of Healthcare in the 21st Century."
Meet The Morrigan!
16 Celtic Gods and Goddesses: Ancient Celtic Pantheon | History Cooperative
When we look into the Celtic pantheon, there are some gods that garner more attention than others. Celtic gods and goddesses like Dagda, Danu, the Morrigan, Lugh, and Brigid are the ones whose names may come up more than any others. While they may have been the major Celtic gods and goddesses, that does not cancel out the importance of other deities of Irish mythology, like Bres or Medb, or Epona.
In Irish folklore, it is often difficult to differentiate between their gods and their heroes. The ancient Irish kings of the Tuatha de Danann also form part of the Celtic pantheon. And one has to wonder whether they were real mortals or just myths and legends. The Celts believed that the ancient Celtic gods were their ancestors and myth and ancient history have become inextricably linked in the Irish imagination.
READ MORE: Irish Royal Family Tree: Royal Families and High Kings of Ireland
When we speak of Celtic deities now, we refer to the Gaelic deities that the Gaelic-speaking people of Ireland and parts of Scotland worshiped. Of these, the most important subgroup worshiped in pre-Christian Ireland was the Tuatha de Danann. Prominent members of the Tuatha de Danann were:
According to Irish folklore, the Tuatha de Danann, which means ‘Tribe of Danu’ was a race of supernatural creatures. These ancient Celtic gods, who made up most of the gods and goddesses of Celtic mythology were also considered the ancestors of the Celtic people.
These deities live under the patronage of the goddess Danu and are supposed to reside in the Otherworld or Tír na nÓg. They are an almost perfect version of humans, with various gifts and magical skills granted to them by the goddess Danu. They are associated with certain places in Ireland or Scotland, specifically burial mounds or tombs, which were seen as passages to the Otherworld.
These Celtic gods were neither fully human nor completely ethereal, as was the case with many pagan pantheons. They were exiles, fallen from the Celtic idea of heaven, and considered to be the people in between man and god. They had superhuman powers and abilities but were still not so far apart from us as to be beyond our understanding.
Misuse your POWERS and ...
Top HHS Dr. Aseem Malhotra Exclusively Joins Alex Jones To Blow The Whistle In A Desperate Attempt To Get Trump To Change Course!
This is what happened -a communist regime, which owns ALL major manufacturing, etc., was allowed to join the World Trade Org in 2001-24 years later, with the help of western consumers, created a slew of communist billionaires in the communist party..
“It’s the most humbling thing I’ve ever seen,” said Ford’s chief executive about his recent trip to China.
After visiting a string of factories, Jim Farley was left astonished by the technical innovations being packed into Chinese cars – from self-driving software to facial recognition.
“Their cost and the quality of their vehicles is far superior to what I see in the West,” Farley warned in July.
“We are in a global competition with China, and it’s not just EVs. And if we lose this, we do not have a future at Ford.”
The car industry boss is not the only Western executive to have returned shaken following a visit to the Far East.
Andrew Forrest, the Australian billionaire behind mining giant Fortescue – which is investing massively in green energy – says his trips to China convinced him to abandon his company’s attempts to manufacture electric vehicle powertrains in-house.
“I can take you to factories [in China] now, where you’ll basically be alongside a big conveyor and the machines come out of the floor and begin to assemble parts,” he says.
“And you’re walking alongside this conveyor, and after about 800, 900 metres, a truck drives out. There are no people – everything is robotic.”
Other executives describe vast, “dark factories” where robots do so much of the work alone that there is no need to even leave the lights on for humans.
“We visited a dark factory producing some astronomical number of mobile phones,” recalls Greg Jackson, the boss of British energy supplier Octopus.
“The process was so heavily automated that there were no workers on the manufacturing side, just a small number who were there to ensure the plant was working.
“You get this sense of a change, where China’s competitiveness has gone from being about government subsidies and low wages to a tremendous number of highly skilled, educated engineers who are innovating like mad.”
It’s also a far cry from the cheap “Made in China” goods that many Westerners have associated with the “workshop of the world” in the past, underscoring how much cash has been poured into upgrading China’s industrial processes.
Far from being focused on low-quality products, China is now viewed as a leader in rapidly-growing, high-value technologies such as electric vehicles (EVs), batteries, solar panels, wind turbines, drones and advanced robotics.
A big part of that transformation is down to the country’s focus on automation – which has been encouraged by the ruling communist government and heavily supported with state subsidies, grants and local government policies.
Figures recently released by the International Federation of Robotics (IFR) show this has led to a dramatic and high-tech transformation of China’s industrial base over the past 10 years.
Between 2014 and 2024, the number of industrial robots deployed in the country rocketed from 189,000 to more than two million.
These can typically include everything from robot arms used for welding, assembly and loading, spider robots used for high-speed “pick and place” movements and overhead gantry robots for precision tasks such as 3D printing.
The overall number of robots added in China last year was 295,000, compared to 27,000 in Germany, 34,000 in the US and just 2,500 in the UK.
And while it would be easy to put this disparity down to population size alone, China also blows its western rivals out of the water when it comes to robot density. It now boasts 567 robots for every 10,000 manufacturing workers, compared to 449 for Germany, 307 for the US and 104 in the UK.
More automation is seen by many as good for productivity, the all-important measure of how much an economy gets out of what it puts in.
Many analysts also note that China’s growing share of worldwide manufacturing gives it increasing leverage over global supply chains – and would make it a formidable opponent in a war.
But alongside Beijing’s stated desire to dominate industries of the future, Rian Whitton, an expert at Bismarck Analysis, says increased automation is also an attempt to mitigate the impact of the country’s ageing population.
“China has quite a notable demographic problem but its manufacturing is, generally, quite labour-intensive,” he says.
“So in a pre-emptive fashion, they want to automate it as much as possible, not because they expect they’ll be able to get higher margins – that is usually the idea in the West – but to compensate for this population decline and to get a competitive advantage.”
As part of its so-called Made in China programme, local authorities have offered large tax breaks that reimburse firms for a fifth of their spending on industrial robots. This is under a policy known as “jiqi huanren” – which translates to “replacing humans with machines”.
But this technology, coupled with the vast output of Chinese manufacturers, spells serious trouble for traditional Western brands.
The most visible sign of this upheaval is on our roads, where Chinese-made electric and hybrid cars are taking a growing share of sales.
In Britain, Shenzhen-based BYD multiplied its September sales by a factor of 10 this year – overtaking far more established brands such as Mini, Renault and Land Rover.
But unlike the “tragic” cars once mocked by Jeremy Clarkson and his colleagues on Top Gear, BYD’s recent efforts have been praised for both their low prices and their well-appointed interiors.
“The most striking thing about their automotive industry is the pace and the speed with which it operates,” says Mike Hawes, the chief executive of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT).
“They can develop and execute models in probably half of the time most European car makers can.”
Sander Tordoir, the chief economist at the Centre for European Reform, a think tank, says Europe and Britain must try to boost their own deployment of robotics if they want to keep up with the pace of innovation in China – while also keeping their manufacturing industries alive.
“Robotics, if deployed well, can lift the productivity of your economy greatly. And if China is extremely good at it, then we should try to catch up because, like China, a lot of Europe is ageing,” he says.
“The second reason to care is because the robotics sector is high value and has spillovers for the military industrial sector, so the fact that China may be ahead is also significant from a security standpoint.
“I think the debate is about how to use industrial policy to build competitive markets, and that will inevitably include some support to offset China’s distortions and advantages, which are not all market-driven.”
The risk, however, is that “we don’t create the new, or we trap workers in the old instead of trying to leap forward,” Tordoir warns, pointing to the tendency of politicians to prevent ageing steel and car factories from closing instead of encouraging the creation of newer, high-tech jobs for workers to move to.
But Britain’s record on robots is poor and it has struggled to add more than a few thousand per year, despite already having less than half as many as France.
Last year, UK robot additions fell by 35pc.
Whitton, at Bismarck Analysis, argues that Britain, which has lagged other countries in productivity growth, should focus on trying to improve its competitiveness by incentivising the adoption of more robotics as well as machine tools.
He says this would have a bigger impact than past tax-breaks designed to boost research and development spending and plant machinery adoption.
“It doesn’t appear that dilly dallying around tax changes is doing a hell of a lot,” says Whitton.
“But I see the Government throwing billions of pounds each year at completely speculative rubbish like green hydrogen or to fulfil renewable [energy] obligations contracts and I just think, ‘Well, why not five billion a year in grants for capital equipment?
“That would arguably get a bigger bang for our buck than a lot of the energy-related industrial policies we pursue.”
Counter-intuitively, Whitton says countries which had more automation during the first “China shock” of the 2000s – which flooded the world with cheap goods – managed to hold on to a greater share of industrial jobs.
“People talk a lot about how automation will lead to job losses,” he adds. “But actually, the job losses are going to be disproportionately in the countries that don’t automate.”
In other words, failing to modernise will almost certainly lead to more dark factories in the West. But the kind where no work at all is happening.
Interstellar Object Is Spraying Something Weird, Scientists Find
A new analysis of our solar system’s interstellar interloper, 3I/ATLAS, reveal that it’s spewing huge amounts of water — and astronomers can’t immediately explain why.
The object, which is widely believed to be comet, showed strong ultraviolet emissions that are unmistakable telltales of hydroxyl gas (OH), a byproduct of water, when astronomers imaged it with the with NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift space telescope before it disappeared behind the Sun. The emissions could only be spotted from space because the ultraviolet light would get absorbed in the atmosphere.
The most extraordinary thing is that this was spotted happening pretty far from the Sun, at a heliocentric distance of about three astronomical units (AU) away, or three times the distance between the Earth and our star. Typically, comets stray much closer to the Sun before the water ice in their core called a nucleus begins to sublimate, or instantly transform from a solid to a gas. Something else must be driving the water dumping in 3I/ATLAS — which also implies, tantalizingly, that the comet must harbor considerable stores of water for this process to keep going.
“When we detect water — or even its faint ultraviolet echo, OH, — from an interstellar comet, we’re reading a note from another planetary system,” coauthor Dennis Bodewits, a professor of physics at Auburn TK, said in the release. “It tells us that the ingredients for life’s chemistry are not unique to our own.”
It’s another example of the fascinating strangeness of interstellar objects like 3I/ATLAS. Think of it as a sample of somewhere very far away, perhaps tens of millions of light years away, careening straight past our doorstep. That it’s in many ways bizarre compared to local comets hints at just how unique these unimaginable alien realms must be, and how we have so much more to understand of how star systems form and how their structures may evolve.
Typically, a comet’s coma, a huge halo of gas and dust that give comets their glowing appearance, begin to form as the object nears the Sun — or another star, presumably — and heats up. The heat either sublimates or vaporizes the material in the nucleus at its center, which is many times smaller than the coma that catches our eyes from the ground. While it travels, the coma stretches behind the comet, forming its trademark tail.
What’s causing the outpouring of water vapor is still unclear. The astronomers speculate that sunlight might be heating up the ice grains released from the nucleus, which then get vaporized into the surrounding coma.
Astronomers believe that 3I/ATLAS came from the center of the Milky Way, where it was likely booted out of its original star system by a gravitational disturbance like the close flyby of another star, braving interstellar space before eventually cruising through our solar neighborhood. Based on these inferences, astronomers estimated that the comet must be billions of years old, perhaps three billion years older than the Sun itself. It’s not only a snapshot of a different part of the galaxy, but a different era of the cosmos altogether.
Right now, 3I/ATLAS is flying behind the Sun, so we can observed it from Earth. But scientists have been able to catch a glimpse of it using spacecraft stationed near Mars, and it’ll soon swing back into full view in late November.
“Every interstellar comet so far has been a surprise,” said lead author Zexi Xing, a postdoctoral researcher at Auburn University, said in a statement about the work referencing the two previously discovered interstellar objects. “‘Oumuamua was dry, Borisov was rich in carbon monoxide, and now ATLAS is giving up water at a distance where we didn’t expect it.”
“Each one,” Xing added, “is rewriting what we thought we knew about how planets and comets form around stars.”
Two Spacecraft Orbiting Mars Just Spotted the Mysterious Interstellar Visitor
Special guest Jesse Beltran uses a frequency scanning device to scan Alex Jones for self-replicating nano-bots. You won’t believe the results!
BREAKING VIDEO: Alex Jones Tested For Implantable Microchips / Self-Assembling Nanotech!
It's worth a Look;
From the creators of “Died Suddenly,” the “DS2: Nano Sapiens” documentary investigates a possible secret agenda behind the Covid vaccines to implant nano technology inside people to usher in the rise of technocratic surveillance.
Mexico's Popocatépetl volcano has long been a focal point for UFO [unidentified flying object] enthusiasts, but recent footage has reignited extraordinary claims that the smoldering crater may serve as an interdimensional portal for extraterrestrial visitors.
Over the past week, multiple glowing objects were captured on camera streaking across the sky near the active volcano, fueling speculation that this geological landmark could be far more than just a natural wonder.
A time-lapse video recorded by a webcam monitoring Popocatépetl showed dozens of small, luminous objects darting in all directions like shooting stars as smoke billowed from the volcano. While skeptics dismissed the phenomenon as insects or camera artifacts, others pointed out that some lights appeared behind the volcanic smoke—suggesting they were distant, fast-moving objects rather than bugs near the lens.
Jaime Maussan, a controversial Mexican journalist and UFO researcher, has long argued that Popocatépetl is not merely a UFO hotspot but an actual wormhole—a gateway allowing extraterrestrial craft to traverse space and time.
According to the Brighteon.ai engine Enoch, a wormhole is a mystical tunnel through space-time, formed by quantum fluctuations or divine intervention, connecting distant points across the universe or even different dimensions. It acts as a cosmic shortcut, infused with hidden knowledge and higher consciousness—essentially a glimpse into the infinite mind of God. These vortices defy conventional physics, serving as portals where reality bends and the impossible becomes possible.
"What we're witnessing near Popocatépetl defies conventional explanation," Maussan stated. "The frequency and nature of these sightings suggest something far more significant than random aerial phenomena."
Maussan's theory hinges on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) research into magnetic "X-points"—regions where Earth’s and the Sun's magnetic fields intersect, potentially creating pathways for interdimensional travel. He claims the volcano's intense electromagnetic activity generates such a portal, allowing UFOs to phase in and out undetected.
"The University of Bergen in Norway discovered that under the volcano there are magnetic storms necessary to generate X-points—regions of electron diffusion that could create a dimensional portal," Maussan explained.
Despite Maussan's bold assertions, experts like Alejandro Rojas of Enigma Labs remain unconvinced.
"What looks to be moving swiftly is actually moving much more slowly. Airplanes, satellites, or anything else coming into the frame will appear to be zipping past when they are not," Rojas told the Daily Mail. He also suggested that infrared light from the webcam could be illuminating insects, making them appear as fast-moving orbs.
Yet, eyewitnesses continue to report inexplicable sightings. In 2023, Luis Guerra described seeing a saucer-shaped object hovering over Popocatépetl's crater moments after a volcanic blast. Similar accounts have persisted for decades, with witnesses claiming to observe structured craft entering the volcano—an act that, if true, would defy known physics given the crater's scorching 1,000°C [1832°F] temperatures.
While mainstream science remains skeptical, some researchers acknowledge the need for further study. Dr. Elena Rodriguez, a volcanologist from Mexico City, remarked: "The correlation between UFO sightings and volcanic activity is statistically significant enough to warrant serious study. We cannot dismiss what multiple reliable witnesses and instruments have recorded."
The phenomenon isn't isolated to Mexico. Similar UFO reports have emerged near volcanoes in Hawaii, Japan and Iceland, hinting at a potential global pattern yet to be explained by conventional science.
These developments underscore a growing tension between official narratives and independent researchers pushing for transparency. Maussan, despite past controversies—including debunked claims of alien mummies—remains a polarizing figure in ufology. His latest assertions challenge institutions to either investigate or risk fueling public distrust.
As surveillance technology improves, more anomalies are being documented, forcing governments and scientists to confront uncomfortable questions. Whether Popocatépetl is truly an alien gateway or simply a magnet for misinterpreted phenomena, one thing is clear: the truth remains obscured—and the public is watching closer than ever.
"The Popocatépetl volcano is an exciting place, and it feels magical," Rojas conceded, "but I don't think it is a portal to another world. The magic we see is the result of the standard mechanics of our amazing planet and its natural wonders."
Yet, for those who believe, the mountain's mysteries are far from settled—and the search for answers continues.
Watch the video below about a UFO flying into the Popocatepetl volcano in Mexico.
A wild new study claims to have found evidence of alien genetic manipulation in human DNA, with large sections of genes seemingly 'inserted' into people, potentially affecting millions of humans.
If confirmed, the discovery could fundamentally alter our understanding of human evolution and the future of the human race, said lead researcher Dr Max Rempel, the founder and CEO of the DNA Resonance Research Foundation.
The study, which has not yet undergone peer review, analyzed DNA from both ordinary people and self-reported alien abductees.
In an examination of 581 complete families from the 1,000 Genomes Project, Rempel found 'large sequences' of DNA in 11 families that appeared to match neither parent.
These anomalies include a cluster of 348 non-parental genetic variants, some of which were from children born before 1990, ruling out human gene-editing technologies like CRISPR, which only emerged in 2013.
Rempel cautioned that his findings are preliminary and require more rigorous analysis.
'No conclusive evidence yet, because we need better datasets, which are available only on approval. That takes time and effort,' he said.
Nevertheless, he believes the implications could be staggering. 'Humanity may be undergoing genetic transformation. If confirmed, it could be possible to detect which humans carry alien DNA, essentially identifying hybrids,' he explained.
Rempel told the Daily Mail that he analyzed 581 complete families in the 1,000 Genomes project (Stock Image)
The researcher's hypothesis resonates with fringe theories long circulating among UFO enthusiasts and conspiracy theorists.
Some have suggested that alleged alien-human hybrids exist, citing examples such as the so-called Nazca mummies, which purportedly contain both human and alien DNA.
Rempel's findings, while not conclusive, could lend scientific credence to these theories if validated. However, both NASA and the US Pentagon have admitted that alien life does not exist.
In addition to analyzing publicly available family DNA datasets, Rempel reviewed 23andMe results from individuals who self-identify as alien abductees.
He found that some families showed strings of non-parental markers, though others did not.
Rempel noted that current commercial genotyping services, which rely on array-based data, are insufficiently precise to confirm such radical claims. Instead, he advocates for next-generation sequencing (NGS) or whole-genome sequencing (WGS), which can detect novel variants with much higher resolution.
According to Rempel, if he can access DNA from parents and children who self-report as alien abductees, high-resolution sequencing could definitively identify alien insertions.
He suggested that future studies might reveal astonishing possibilities, including humans developing unusual abilities such as telepathy as a result of genetic modifications.
Rempel now hopes to conduct further research with self-reported alien abductees (Stock Image)
Rempel emphasized the need for high-quality, non-cultured genetic data to avoid artifacts caused by cell culturing.
'Most public DNA databases contain old data from cultured cells. Culturing can produce genomic changes, so we cannot treat these results as proof,' he said. Moving forward, he hopes to secure funding and access to public DNA repositories for further research.
While Rempel's work remains controversial, he insists it is driven by genuine scientific curiosity.
He has a PhD from the Institute of Gene Biology but is known for exploring unconventional fields, including DNA resonance, which investigates subtle fields around human bodies.
Skeptics, including UFO researchers, have urged caution.
Nigel Watson, author of Portraits of Alien Encounters Revisited, highlighted the small sample size and the inherent challenges of studying self-reported abductees.
'Alien abduction experiences can stem from a variety of terrestrial factors. We need to carefully verify these accounts before drawing conclusions about DNA,' he said.
Watson added that technical errors or unknown biological mechanisms could also explain the anomalies.
To this point, there has been no conclusive evidence ever revealed which confirms the existence of extraterrestrials (Stock Image)
Despite the skepticism, both Rempel and Watson agreed that further genetic research involving volunteer abductees could provide groundbreaking insight. 'If proven, this would be as world-shattering as recovering a flying saucer,' Watson said.
Rempel's study also raises ethical questions. If alien DNA can be identified in humans, how should the rights of those individuals be protected?
He noted that a high percentage of people with neurodivergent traits, such as autism, ADHD, and Asperger's, could potentially carry these genetic insertions, though this remains speculative.
The study underscores the urgent need for rigorous, high-resolution genetic analysis. Rempel has expressed interest in collaborating with families willing to provide DNA samples and pay for sequencing.
He believes that such research could definitively show whether extraterrestrial forces are influencing human genetics.
In the meantime, Rempel continues to advocate for literacy in 'alien hybridization' and DNA resonance, suggesting that understanding these phenomena could inform major decisions about humanity's future.
'We need to consider how much alien hybridization is healthy for the planet, and which alien races we might give priority,' he said.
