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The Sphere Network

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The Sphere Unlocking Earth’s Hidden Defense System

For centuries, mysterious silver spheres have been sighted in our skies, darting through the atmosphere with impossible speed and precision. Dismissed as UFOs, misunderstood as mere anomalies—what if these spheres are something far more profound?

In The Sphere Network, IT specialist-turned-researcher Patrick Jackson uncovers the astonishing a hidden, intelligent defense system operating in Earth's skies. These enigmatic orbs aren't visitors from another world; they are part of a vast, interconnected network, designed to monitor, communicate, and—when necessary—protect our planet.

Drawing from cutting-edge analysis, eyewitness reports, and groundbreaking discoveries, Jackson presents compelling evidence that these spheres form a structured, dynamic system—a system we are only beginning to understand. Could they be shielding us from unseen threats? Have they been operating above us for longer than recorded history?

This book is a deep dive into the heart of the unknown, offering a paradigm-shifting perspective on the reality of Earth's hidden guardians.

The Sphere Network will change the way you see the sky forever.

276 pages, Kindle Edition

Published February 15, 2025

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40 people want to read

About the author

Patrick Jackson

215 books6 followers
Patrick Jackson is the Founder of Learning Like Crazy, an Internet-based foreign-language learning company. Some of Learning Like Crazy’s most popular foreign-language learning products are Learning Spanish Like Crazy, Verbarrator, Learning Italian Like Crazy, and Fast Lane Advanced Spanish. Patrick lives the life of his dreams in Medellín, Colombia. “La Ciudad de la Eterna Primavera” or the City of Eternal Spring. Patrick developed the Learning Spanish Like Crazy method to teach conversational Latin American Spanish. He developed the realizing that all of the Spanish courses on the market did not teach the Spanish that Latin American actually speak in Latin America and even urban areas in the US. Unlike many other Spanish courses (i.e “commercial Spanish courses”), Learning Spanish Like Crazy teaches you how to speak spoken Latin American Spanish as opposed to textbook or formal Spanish. The course is all audio.

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Devin Stevenson.
212 reviews7 followers
April 29, 2025
I liked this book. it's billed as sequel or update to quantum paranormal which I also read and liked. I think for the most part the books are largely the same. it's an original enough theory that I'll give it 5 stars.

the only thing I didn't like was proposing increasing human intelligence as a logical response to the possibility of "ultra terrestrials." and additionally the suggestion that neuralink could be a tool for that.

Dude caped for Musk in his first book too, talking up SpaceX. You sound smart, Jackson, right up until you talking about Elon musk being a genius.
Profile Image for Richard Tubb.
Author 5 books30 followers
July 25, 2025
What if the rise in sightings of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) or "orbs" globally is linked to a network of automated, AI-driven technology that is a monitoring and defense system across the planet?

That's the hypothesis put forward by the author of this book, Patrick Johnson.

Johnson begins the book by sharing his background in Information Technology (IT) and his work reverse-engineering problematic systems. He then goes on to put forward a working theory that haunted houses and poltergeist activity are not related to the afterlife and unsettled spirits, but a method of distraction and discouragement created by a network of spheres which is trying to maintain a global signalling system without human interference.

The hypothesis is backed by research, which makes for fascinating reading. Johnson's theories certainly made me change how I view high-strangeness spots like Skinwalker Ranch in Utah -- a hotspot of paranormal and UAP sightings.

While there were parts of this book that I found a bit dry (the research the author presents is certainly thorough), and it's possible to pull apart some parts of his hypothesis, I found this a very fresh and intriguing view at some of the phenomena that are being experienced worldwide. I'd love to see more peer research in this area to see how the idea holds up under scrutiny.

If you're interested in haunted houses, artificial intelligence, or UFOs, this is a book for you.
1 review
March 7, 2025
Just a theory

Cool theory but no data was provided to back any of the claims made in the book just illustrations & what I did like about it has nothinG to do w/ the Sphere Network.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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