La Huella OVNI: A Brief Review of Juan Jesús Vallejo

A simple overview of the talk with Juan Jesús Vallejo on La Huella OVNI.

It talks about the problems when looking into spooky events.

He speaks about how he found his love for this type of writing.

Episode 54 of «La Huella Ovni» has a chat with the writer, Juan Jesús Vallejo.

In this, Vallejo tells about his times and thoughts about the spooky world and looking into odd events.

Jorge Luis, the person in charge of the podcast, says sorry at the start because of the wait for new episodes and thanks the listeners for being there.

Vallejo tells that his interest in spooky stories started because of his love for old tales and puzzles from the past.

A Journalist of Spooky Stories

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He says he’s a Spanish writer living in Colombia who loves to look into strange things.

He talks about how some people in Latin America have a simple view of spooky stories and wants to show more about it.

They chat about different spooky events in different countries, strange happenings in Colombia, and Vallejo being on TV shows like «Cuarto Milenio.»

They speak about things like ghostly events, UFOs, and seeing strange beings in Colombia and more.

The UFO world

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Vallejo talks about the UFO world, saying the more he looks into it, the less he feels he understands.

He tells about his times looking into UFOs in different places and the many stories he has heard.

He says that while UFOs are real, where they come from is still a question – maybe another world, space, or somewhere else.

Also, Vallejo talks about his book «Conspiración: Cómo nos manipulan las élites del mundo,» where he looks into how big countries played tricks in the past 100 years.

Looking at the Past

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He talks about how big power can do bad things, and understanding these can help us see what’s happening now.

To end, Vallejo talks about looking into strange things and how important it is to talk to people who saw things and get real proof to understand these stories.

He asks people to follow him online and says thanks for listening to his show.

Jorge Luis Sucksdorf finishes by saying it’s good to ask things even if we don’t always get a full answer.