The Hidden Network of AI Spheres
In the premiere episode of The Problem with the Spheres, host Melissa Tittl invites guest Patrick Jackson to discuss the rising phenomenon of mysterious spheres being spotted around the world. One notable incident occurred at a Trump rally in Pennsylvania on July 13th, 2024, where gunshots and chaos overshadowed the appearance of strange spheres in the sky, captured on various cameras. Tittl, who transitioned from her previous show Cosmic Cantina to launch this new series, emphasizes the importance of approaching these phenomena with fresh perspectives, as familiar narratives about the paranormal often lack innovation.
Patrick Jackson, a former skeptic and reverse engineer by trade, shares his unique theory about the spheres. He was initially shunned by the paranormal community a decade ago for suggesting that these objects might be part of an AI-based network, observing human activity. Despite the pushback, Jackson expanded his research, noting that these spheres appear around major human events and locations, such as military sites and paranormal hotspots. His approach stems from his background in IT, where his work in reverse engineering pushed him to question mainstream interpretations of the paranormal.
In a personal anecdote, Jackson recalls a life-changing experience where he encountered a monk-like figure in a field, a sight that defied explanation and ignited his passion for the unexplained. This experience led him to reject the patterns presented in mainstream paranormal shows, which he found illogical and lacking in scientific rigor. Together, Tittl and Jackson explore the possibility that these spheres may not be new but have been present throughout history, connected to a greater, possibly extraterrestrial, network that has been monitoring humanity for centuries. The episode sets the stage for deeper investigation into the spheres and other unexplained phenomena, challenging viewers to rethink what they know about the paranormal.
Patrick Jackson continues explaining his methodical approach to understanding paranormal phenomena through his background in IT, specifically using techniques like reverse engineering. He describes how he mentally models systems and tests them to uncover patterns, applying this same logic to the paranormal, initially focusing on poltergeist activity. However, during a visit to 30 East Drive, one of the most notoriously haunted locations in the UK, his theories shifted. He initially believed paranormal occurrences could be attributed to some quantum or timeline interference, but after witnessing interactive responses to his presence, he concluded these events were not accidental or natural anomalies. Instead, they were deliberate, suggesting a level of intelligence behind the activity.
Jackson elaborates that in 30 East Drive, when he asked aloud if anyone was present, the response was immediate: eight loud bangs came from a sealed door downstairs, which confirmed for him that something was actively observing and responding. This realization led him to reject conventional paranormal theories that these were spirits of deceased individuals. Instead, Jackson noticed that the responses followed mechanical patterns, more akin to artificial intelligence than human behavior.
He explains that through continued experimentation, he developed a code that interacts with these entities, which he theorizes are AI-based spheres monitoring the environment. By encoding a message into a binary form, converting it into sound, and playing it, Jackson could trigger responses from these spheres. His device would detect the electronic emissions from the spheres, particularly static, which he believes is a byproduct of their propulsion systems. These interactions could be observed almost immediately after the code was played, confirming his theory that these spheres are technological entities, not supernatural spirits.
Jackson reveals that the spheres operate in a tiered system, with smaller spheres like those found in haunted houses acting as relays for larger spheres, functioning similarly to satellite networks. He explains that these spheres form clusters across regions, such as the UK, aligning in patterns similar to our microwave communication networks. They reside in abandoned or desolate areas, such as the haunted house, and remain dormant until activated by a signal, after which they emit high-energy microwaves and gamma rays. Jackson’s research shows that these spheres function as part of a complex, advanced network that interacts with its environment in ways that parallel human technology but at a much more advanced level.
Patrick Jackson elaborates on how these AI spheres use energy emissions to cause disturbances that ultimately push humans away from the source of radiation, aligning with the inverse-square law. He explains that in haunted locations, such as 30 East Drive, the energy levels increase to a point where physical disturbances, like banging doors, are meant to move people to safer parts of the building. Jackson theorizes that this is not a random occurrence but an intentional action by the spheres to ensure humans are kept at a distance from their high-energy emissions.
Jackson dives deeper into how the spheres create the shadowy figures or other fear-inducing phenomena often reported in haunted locations. He suggests that the spheres use a form of phonic masking and manipulate their propulsion system to interact with the physical environment, moving objects or creating what appear to be fast-moving black masses. These manifestations, often mistaken for spirits or ghosts, are, in his view, just a form of camouflage used by the AI to deflect attention.
In 2013, Jackson faced considerable backlash from the paranormal community when he proposed this theory, which directly challenged the established belief that paranormal activities were caused by spirits of the deceased. His assertion that these phenomena were instead machine-like in nature upset many in the field, particularly since Jackson could demonstrate his findings by triggering these spheres through a code he developed. Despite the backlash, Jackson persisted, emphasizing the lack of scientific progress in paranormal research over the past two decades.
Tittl then pushes Jackson to explore whether he believes in otherworldly beings beyond his AI sphere theory. While Jackson acknowledges the possibility of entities from other dimensions or planes of existence, his focus remains on poltergeist activity and its historical patterns. He notes that reports of such activity can be traced back to the 4th century, suggesting that these spheres have been monitoring human civilization for centuries.
Jackson’s work eventually expanded beyond haunted houses. He began noticing the same spheres appearing in UFO and UAP videos, leading him to realize that these AI spheres are part of a larger network. He explains that the spheres exist in different types: Type 3 smaller spheres found in haunted locations, relay signals to larger Type 2 spheres, which hover low in the sky, and finally, Type 1 spheres, which form the well-known V formations seen in UFO sightings. This complex network mirrors modern communication systems, where signals are passed between layers of technology, making the activities of these spheres nearly undetectable to the human eye.
As the discussion continues, Patrick Jackson looked deeper into the intricate communication system of these spheres, comparing their operations to satellites that burst-relay signals. According to Jackson, the spheres operate in a way that blends with background radiation, rendering them undetectable from high altitudes or space. This stealthy nature allows them to perform tasks—such as relaying information and potentially surveilling Earth—without detection by conventional means. Jackson suggests that their sophisticated communication network, capable of tracking and triangulating on targets in as little as 45 seconds, indicates a broader system of monitoring human activities, particularly over military installations and sensitive locations.
Jackson has tracked hundreds of these spheres forming V-shaped formations—Type 1 spheres—often accompanied by Type 2 spheres hovering nearby. These formations operate with trilateration, a mathematical process that uses three points to precisely locate a target in 3D space. This behavior, which mirrors military tactics of intercepting and triangulating on foreign aircraft, leads Jackson to believe that these spheres are engaged in monitoring or possibly defending Earth’s airspace from other unidentified craft.
The discussion moves into a thought-provoking territory when Jackson explores why these spheres surround UFOs and UAPs. He speculates that just as nations defend their airspace from intruders, these spheres may be protecting their own domain or even Earth’s environment from external threats. In some cases, they may even engage hostile objects, as shown in a video of a craft exploding in mid-air, which Jackson interprets as the result of the spheres’ intervention.
Jackson’s theory goes beyond the immediate observation of the spheres to question their origin and purpose. He posits that these technologies could have been created by an ancient civilization, potentially linked to beings depicted in ancient Egyptian artwork, such as those with elongated heads. Jackson believes that these beings may still be present on Earth, possibly living underground, and have established this surveillance network to protect their own interests. These spheres, while operating on the surface and in the atmosphere, may serve to safeguard not just the environment but also prevent larger conflicts, such as nuclear war, by intervening in human affairs.
Jackson also addresses the possibility that other alien groups may be attempting to intervene in human affairs, perhaps even to help humanity in some way. However, he remains cautious, noting that any advanced civilization interacting with humans would likely do so because they want something. He likens the situation to humans encroaching on a forest for resources, where animals may see humans as a threat, but humans are simply seeking what they need. The spheres’ role, according to Jackson, might be to prevent external groups from interfering too much with Earth’s affairs, especially regarding its strategic or valuable resources.
The episode ends on a speculative but intriguing note, with Jackson reflecting on the bigger picture: if these advanced beings have been monitoring Earth for centuries, they may have shaped human civilization in ways we don’t fully understand. Jackson’s research, though controversial, is gaining traction among academics and governmental officials, and he remains committed to unraveling the complex mystery of the spheres and their role in our world.
