Aliens among us? Harvard scientists explore crypto terrestrial theories

Fans of conspiracy theories and UFOs will be thrilled. It's all because of research from scientists at Harvard University, who believe that aliens might live on Earth and walk among humans. Does this mean your neighbor is traveling in a spaceship?

Mysterious crop circles, abductions of cows or other animals, unidentified flying objects, or Area 51 in the United States—fans of alien-related conspiracy theories have long considered these as irrefutable evidence that UFOs exist and regularly visit Earth. So far, scientists from NASA have regularly debunked such alleged evidence of extraterrestrial beings. Now it appears that scientists from Harvard University have decided to look into the matter. Their research may shed new light on all theories concerning UFOs.

Scientists from Harvard University, participating in a program to enhance human capabilities, have decided to investigate cryptoterrestrials—beings that might take human form. Researchers believe these beings could originate from Earth's future or be descendants of intelligent dinosaurs.

The phenomenon of cryptoterrestrials was first discussed in the book "The Cryptoterrestrials: A Meditation on Indigenous Humanoids and the Aliens Among Us" written by Mac Tonnies and published in March 2010. Now, however, potential aliens are being studied by scientists. According to them, cryptoterrestrials travel in spaceships that Earthlings consider to be unidentified flying objects.

Researchers from Harvard University have developed four theories regarding cryptoterrestrials. They believe that non-human intelligence (NHI) might live among humans due to their ability to shape-shift and resemble human beings. The theories suggest that the origins of these aliens might be from ancient human civilizations, advanced non-human terrestrial animals, extraterrestrial beings, time travelers, or "magical" entities like fairies or elves. Do scientists have certainty that UFOs navigate Earth? No, but that doesn't stop them from creating new theories.