After the recent and alleged sighting of a UFO in the skies of Mexicowhich caught the attention of thousands of people on social networks, a term has strongly resurfaced in digital conversations: Blue Beam Project. Although this conspiracy theory is not new, the recent incident in the Mexican capital has fueled interest and speculation about it.

Moreover, formerly Jaime Maussan heard in the Chamber of Deputies treat the UFO issue seriously and from a political point of view. There he unveiled two supposed non-human remains, found on Earth and dating back more than 10,000 years, according to the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).

All of the above caused a renewed interest in the extraterrestrial subject and conspiratorial. Something that was strongly reflected on social networks.

The Blue Beam project popularized in the 1990s by Canadian journalist Serge Monastproposes the idea that certain government agencies or “global elites” a secret plan to establish a new world order. This alleged plan would be carried out using cutting-edge technology to simulate an event of biblical proportions.

According to Monast, the project would be developed in four key steps and we would find ourselves in the first:

• The destruction of all current archaeological and religious knowledge.
• The simulation of the second coming of religious figures through holographic projections in the sky.
• The combination of electronic and telepathic signals directed into people’s minds to instill ideas and beliefs.
• The establishment of an “electronic God” who would convince the world to follow a new religion and a new order.

Proponents of this theory claim that The ultimate goal is total population control and the establishment of a one world government.. However, it is essential to note that most experts and analysts consider Project Blue Beam a baseless conspiracy theory and lack solid evidence.

There the link between the alleged UFO sighting in Mexico and this theory was made by social media users, which suggest that the observed phenomenon could be evidence or an indication that Project Blue Beam could be underway. While this type of speculation may seem exciting to some, it is crucial to approach these theories with a critical, evidence-based approach.

After the sighting, several skeptics expressed their opinions, many leaning toward more conventional explanations, such as drones, weather balloons or unusual atmospheric phenomena.

The Blue Beam project, although has been repeatedly discredited, this remains a recurring theme in forums and groups dedicated to conspiracy theories. The viralization of this topic in the context of the recent observation at CDMX is a reminder of how, in the digital age, theories and speculations can quickly come to life, fueling debate and public curiosity.