After decades of ridicule, Bob Lazar’s shocking new claims about the mysterious Buga Sphere — a self-repairing metallic orb emitting electromagnetic pulses in Bolivia — have reignited global debate, leaving scientists stunned, governments silent, and the world wondering if humanity has finally uncovered proof of alien technology.

For over three decades, Bob Lazar has been one of the most controversial figures in UFO history — a man who claimed to have worked on alien technology at a secret facility near Area 51.

Now, in a stunning new development, Lazar has resurfaced with what he describes as definitive evidence connected to the mysterious “Buga Sphere,” a metallic orb recently discovered in Bolivia’s remote Altiplano region.

According to Lazar, this object is not only extraterrestrial in origin but directly matches the propulsion system he described back in 1989 — and scientists are struggling to explain what they’ve just uncovered.

The story began earlier this year when Bolivian geologists stumbled upon a perfectly smooth metallic sphere buried beneath volcanic ash near Laguna Colorada.

The artifact, roughly two meters in diameter, was initially dismissed as a possible Cold War-era satellite fragment.

But things changed when independent researchers detected an unusual electromagnetic pulse emanating from its surface — one that pulsed in perfect harmonic frequencies.

That’s when Lazar reached out.

“I’ve seen that pattern before,” Lazar said during a streamed interview last week.

“It’s the same gravitational field modulation we worked with at S-4.

The Buga Sphere operates on the same principles — element 115 is the key.

” His statement reignited global debate.

While skeptics dismissed it as another one of Lazar’s elaborate fabrications, others pointed out that the electromagnetic data gathered from the site bears uncanny resemblance to the theoretical model Lazar described decades ago, long before the element’s official synthesis in 2003.

Scientists from the European Space Agency and several U.S.

universities were granted limited access to the sphere earlier this month.

Preliminary scans revealed an alloy composition unknown to Earth’s current metallurgy, and even more baffling — it appears to repair microscopic damage to its surface autonomously.

“It’s like it’s alive,” one anonymous physicist admitted off record.

“When we tried to sample a fragment, the sphere emitted a low-frequency vibration and the cut sealed itself.”

The most shocking moment came during a live demonstration on October 22, when the team attempted to open the sphere using laser resonance.

As the beam intensified, a series of glowing geometric symbols appeared briefly across its surface — a sight that stunned everyone in the lab.

The recording was leaked online within hours, drawing millions of views and spawning a flood of conspiracy theories ranging from ancient technology to alien communication devices.

Lazar, for his part, insists this is precisely what he warned about.

“We’re not dealing with a relic,” he stated.

“We’re dealing with active technology — and it’s responding to us.

” He claims that what scientists call “the Buga Sphere” is one of nine similar propulsion cores originally reverse-engineered in the late 1980s.

His reemergence has reignited interest not only in his old claims about S-4 but also in the larger conversation about government secrecy surrounding extraterrestrial research.

However, official institutions remain cautious.

NASA and the U.S.

Department of Defense have declined to comment, while the Bolivian government has reportedly tightened security around the discovery site, citing “international scientific interest.

” Meanwhile, skeptics like astrophysicist Dr.

Neil deGrasse Tyson have called for restraint: “Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

Until we can verify isotopic ratios or molecular structures unique to non-terrestrial sources, it’s still a mystery — not proof.”

Still, there’s no denying the emotional impact this event has had on both scientists and the public.

For many, the idea that Bob Lazar might have been telling the truth all along is deeply unsettling.

For others, it’s exhilarating — a long-awaited vindication of decades of ridicule and dismissal.

Social media is ablaze with theories, with some users claiming the sphere’s activation coincides with recent global magnetic fluctuations and unexplained satellite malfunctions.

As of this week, the artifact has been moved to an undisclosed facility for deeper analysis, and insiders say a joint international report is expected by December.

Yet the air of mystery only grows thicker.

“We’re on the verge of something paradigm-shifting,” said Dr.Elena Cruz, one of the Bolivian researchers on the original team.

“Whether it’s alien or not, it’s not from our time — that’s the unsettling part.”

What began as a strange metallic object buried in volcanic soil has now evolved into one of the most polarizing discoveries of the decade.

Whether Bob Lazar’s decades-old warnings have finally been vindicated or whether this is another spectacular coincidence remains unknown.

But one thing is certain — the world is watching, waiting, and wondering if the truth about the Buga Sphere is about to rewrite everything we thought we knew about our place in the universe.