Why This Congressman Traveled Abroad to Investigate UFOs
- Cristina Gomez
- 18 hours ago
- 3 min read
Representative Eric Burlison has FINALLY answered the question: why did a sitting member of Congress travel to Mexico City to personally investigate the crashed Buga sphere and examine alien mummies? In a recent interview with Redacted, the Missouri congressman revealed his motivations went far beyond curiosity.
“I remain skeptical. I went because I feel like I have a responsibility,” Burlison explained. “I’m on the committee that investigates these things. I’m on the oversight committee and the task force for disclosure.” The congressman emphasized that his role puts him at the center of efforts to understand what’s happening in American skies, from drone-like objects to floating spheres and plasma orbs that have generated numerous pilot testimonies about near-miss encounters.
The object that drew Burlison to Mexico represents one of the most compelling pieces of physical evidence in modern UFO research. Captured on video by multiple witnesses on March 2nd, 2025, the Buga sphere performed maneuvers that defied physics as we know it, zigzagging through Colombian skies before crashing into power lines. When recovered, X-ray analysis revealed three layers of metal-like material surrounding 18 microspheres and a central nucleus that scientists are calling a quantum chip.
Burlison’s firsthand observations proved both intriguing and puzzling. “At first glance, it looks handmade,” he noted, describing how he watched scientists negotiate how much material they could extract for testing. The congressman witnessed the collection of metallic samples that will determine whether the metal originated from Earth or somewhere else entirely. More remarkably, he observed hundreds of microscopic holes arranged in precise patterns resembling fiber optic networks, but at a scale and precision beyond current human manufacturing capabilities.
Japan’s creating UFO Office Thanks to the USA
The investigation has attracted international attention, particularly from Japan, where congressmen have been reaching out to Burlison directly. “I speak a little bit of Japanese, which has been helpful,” Burlison revealed, explaining that Japanese officials are creating a program similar to America’s AARO after experiencing significant UFO sightings over nuclear sites and water — patterns consistent with U.S. observations.
David Grusch Said Go To Mexico City
Perhaps most surprisingly, David Grusch, the Pentagon whistleblower who testified to Congress about crash retrieval programs, personally recommended Burlison investigate the sphere and Nazca mummies. Grusch told the congressman that based on the physiology of certain mummies found in Peru, they are “congruent with what he has seen in briefings in his former role.” This revelation suggests classified government knowledge aligns with what researchers are finding in Mexico.
However, Burlison’s investigation efforts face significant obstacles. He revealed that congressional investigators are being blocked by their own leadership, with retired AARO officials prepared to brief the disclosure task force about special access programs being denied permission to proceed. “Someone in leadership, whether the speaker or the chairman,” prevented these crucial briefings from taking place.
The congressman expressed frustration at being “put into a position where you’re supposed to be investigating something and you’re getting blocked at every turn.” This stonewalling comes despite the Pentagon’s AARO receiving over 1,600 UAP reports, with 21 cases classified as “truly anomalous” — meaning they cannot be explained.
Burlison concluded with a direct appeal to potential whistleblowers: “If anybody’s watching this and you have something to say, please reach out because we’re trying to get information from any place that we can.” As Japan mobilizes its government for public UFO research and physical evidence continues mounting, the congressman’s investigation represents a critical moment in the push for governmental transparency about unexplained aerial phenomena.
The Buga sphere sits in a Mexican vault while samples undergo testing in state-of-the-art laboratories, potentially holding answers to questions that could revolutionize our understanding of physics, technology, and humanity’s place in the universe.
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