La Huella OVNI: Interview Summary with Paranormal Investigator Oxlack
Jorge Luis Sucksdorf interviews Oxlack Castro, a Mexican YouTuber and researcher of paranormal phenomena. The best parts here.
- La Huella OVNI talked to a guy from Mexico named Oxlack Castro.
- He talked about his job looking into spooky stuff
- Castro shared what he thinks about UFOs.
In this chat, Jorge Luis Sucksdorf spoke with Oxlack Castro, a popular YouTuber from Mexico. Oxlack looks into strange mysteries and ghostly things.
Oxlack has been to many places in Latin America to find stories and clues about unknown things.
In their talk, Oxlack told about what he’s seen, why he does this, and what he thinks about UFOs.
He told how, when he was a kid, he liked reading about UFOs, ghosts, and other unknown things.
About Oxlack Castro’s Job
He has looked into many stories during his job. He helps find out what’s true and what’s not about strange things people see.
Castro has been to old, empty places and has seen some really surprising stuff. But not everything he saw was ghostly.
Oxlack thinks about why a lot of UFOs are seen in Latin America, especially in Mexico.
He thinks that maybe there are things in the ground, like minerals, that attract these unknown flying things.
What Oxlack Thinks About UFOs
When talking about UFOs, Oxlack says not all of them come from space. The word UFO just means we don’t know what they are.
These could be things from nature, stuff made by people, or something else we can’t tell right away.
Oxlack told about a time in Campeche, Mexico, when a military plane saw many UFOs on its radar.
He believes this is a very important story in Mexico because the government said it was true.
Oxlack’s Most Interesting UFO Story
Someone asked him about the biggest UFO story in the world, and he talked about the Billy Meier story.
He thinks this story is interesting, even if some people don’t believe it.
Castro didn’t say everything about it because there wasn’t much time, but he thinks people should look more into it.
At the end, Oxlack said people should think for themselves, look for answers, and not just believe everything they hear.