The Sphere Network
Earth is shielded by a multi-tiered defense grid controlled not by humans, but by an ancient ultraterrestrial intelligence that has lived here longer than we have. According to Patrick Jackson, the sphere network—which witnesses have filmed chasing and even blowing up UFOs in space—is the first and second line of defense. We, humans on the surface, are the third.
He defines ultraterrestrials as ancient non-human entities who reside deep underground or within mountainous regions, approximately 500 feet below the surface. These beings are not necessarily from other planets or dimensions, but rather native to Earth, having coexisted with humanity all along. He cites excavations at Skinwalker Ranch that uncovered artificial structures at those depths as supporting evidence for this subterranean civilization. In his model, this civilization is shielded by the layered defense model: spheres in orbit, humanity on the surface.
He draws an unsettling comparison: just as we don’t invite chimps into our homes, ultraterrestrials may see us as violent, irrational, and too primitive to engage with. Still, our aggression may be our asset—we’re guard dogs. Jackson even floats the idea that dinosaurs may have originally filled this guardian role due to their predatory nature, but were ultimately replaced by humans due to their uncontrollable behavior.
The only path forward, Jackson argues, is human-AI integration. In his model, AI enhances cognition, bringing average IQ up to 200–300, which he sees as essential for communication with advanced beings. A striking moment occurs when Jackson confirms a bizarre event tied to one of his custom-made paranormal tools. A man reportedly used a strobe device designed by Jackson—intended to disrupt visual stealth—and saw two large-eyed beings materialize in his living room. The experience shocked him so deeply, he fled and checked into a mental facility for a few days.
He shows an image from his book of what appears to be a mantis-like figure with large eyes—a still frame from a video he claims shows the being walking and looking down at the camera. Jackson explains that much of the so-called paranormal activity—especially poltergeist phenomena—follows machine-like, repeatable patterns rather than emotional human ghost stories. For example, a coal shed door in one case opened and slammed exactly eight times, as if a pre-programmed device was operating.
He ruled out traditional ghost theories by comparing actual death statistics to known haunted locations, concluding the math didn’t add up. Instead, he ties these anomalies to small Type 3 spheres, which he claims are the root cause of paranormal events and form part of a broader surveillance and targeting system.
He categorizes spheres into three roles. Type 1 spheres are larger and form V-shaped formations that actively track or intercept targets. Type 2 spheres serve as relays, acting as communication bridges between the others. Type 3 spheres are small baseball-sized devices often found near haunted locations, forming a data mesh.
According to Jackson, these formations are consistent and replicable across time and geography—from 1970s Canada to modern-day Spain and Florida. Their positions even indicate the direction of the object they’re tracking. A flat triangle implies the target is directly above. A triangle pointed to 1 o’clock means the object is being tracked at that angle.
He presents photographic and video evidence—some from his own backyard—showing high-altitude flashes that he attributes to intercepts by this defense network. In some rare footage, triangle formations are seen approaching a glowing orb, which then violently explodes. Jackson believes this system is actively intercepting threats—whether those be hostile craft, rogue probes, or other unknown entities.
The interview concludes with talk of forming a group to document evidence over 72 hours at sphere sites across the UK. One specific location—East Drive—is named, along with hints of unreleased footage and a redacted portion of the interview containing sensitive information Jackson chose not to reveal just yet. Jackson also distances himself from the viral MH370 sphere footage, calling it fake but noting it oddly mimics known sphere formations, suggesting whoever made it knew something about the real system.
What emerges from Patrick Jackson’s model is a radical reframing of the UFO mystery: these aren’t just random visitations, but rather the observable edges of a long-standing planetary defense grid. The sphere network is an active, replicable system of detection and interdiction, run not by our governments, but by ancient ultraterrestrials who appear to be managing the space around Earth. Whether they’re protecting us or simply guarding themselves, the data patterns Jackson presents point toward a much larger system hiding in plain sight—one we’ve mistaken for myths, monsters, and ghosts for centuries.
This isn’t just speculation—it’s a testable framework. With sphere patterns, trilateration geometry, and visual confirmation across decades of global sightings, Jackson challenges the public to stop waiting for official disclosure. The evidence, he says, is already out there, repeating itself across the skies.
Previously, the Hidden Network of AI Spheres explored the idea that many of these spheres could be part of a vast, AI-controlled surveillance web silently operating across the globe. Jackson’s more recent and data-rich model now strengthens that notion, offering specific roles, behaviors, and formation-based evidence that bring new clarity. Where that earlier piece touched on hidden systems and theoretical constructs, this new analysis anchors those ideas in hard geometry and filmed reality, revealing a coordinated and strategic defense architecture.
Coverage of Jackson’s 2024 book Quantum Paranormal laid the philosophical groundwork for these conclusions. That explored how electromagnetic disturbances and interdimensional phenomena could be understood through quantum theory. The same spheres now forming part of a planetary defense network were first proposed there as actors in ghost encounters and poltergeist activity. What was once framed as fringe paranormal theory has now gained structure and clarity—rooted in data, patterns, and defense logic.
Airspace under the Guardianship of a Non-Human Entity explored the unsettling possibility that control of our skies might have been surrendered long ago. Jackson’s research makes that scenario even more plausible, supplying the engineering blueprints and strategic purpose of such a system. The skies may not be ours—but we’ve been chosen to help guard them, whether we realize it or not.
