⭕️ CRUZARON un PORTAL y VIERON una CIUDAD de METAL ⭕️

Summary

Host Fepo interviews Peruvian researcher Anthony Choy about past-life regressions, alleged dimensional portals, paranormal encounters, and disputed UFO evidence. Choy presents these as reported experiences and personal interpretations, while also emphasizing that extraordinary claims need careful scrutiny.

• How Choy began investigating regressions: Choy says his interest in mystery research began after an intense experience in 1996, which he interpreted as an “epiphany.” He then tried past-life regression, including a session with his mother, who described a life as a German pianist. Later sessions produced vivid accounts of other lives and, in one case, a life in another dimension. Choy says the emotional force of such memories can feel compelling, but he has only recently begun trying to verify details from selected cases.

• Regression stories and their limits: Choy recounts clients who remembered possible past lives, including one man whose spontaneous memory involved a tragic romance. He also describes a personal experience during a cacao ceremony that he interpreted as a brief past-life memory. These accounts are presented as experiences, not independently established proof of reincarnation.

• Belief, skepticism, and reporting unusual claims: Choy argues that people vary in their “tolerance for disbelief”: some accept nearly anything, some reject everything, and others remain open while withholding judgment. He says researchers should report unusual testimony rather than censor it to protect their reputations, but the conversation also stresses the importance of checking evidence.

• The alleged flying creature in La Molina: Choy describes multiple reports, collected over several years, of a large, human-like, bird-winged creature seen around La Molina, Lima. He connects the reports to a local oral story about a 1962 aircraft crash and claims that a shaman was later called to address apparitions near the crash site. In the story, a strange flying being appeared and the apparitions stopped. Choy wonders whether the creature could be connected to another dimension, but offers no verified explanation.

• The Lince “portals” and the metal city: Choy says he has collected around 48 accounts of people in Lima’s Lince district experiencing sudden silence, itching or tingling, and what they describe as a transition to another place. Some accounts involve people returning to the same location after a period of missing time; one taxi passenger reportedly experienced two hours passing while the driver said the episode had lasted only minutes. Witnesses allegedly describe a vast desert beneath a fiery-looking sky, with a distant city of enormous stainless-steel buildings and a huge, spiked, tank-like structure. Choy says the recurring descriptions are striking, but he does not know whether the accounts involve time travel, another planet, another dimension, or something else.

• Possible explanations for the portal reports: Choy speculates that the experiences could involve overlapping layers of reality, comparing them to layers in a video game that might become misaligned. He also connects the idea to simulation theory, holographic-reality concepts, and older philosophical or esoteric ideas. These are presented as hypotheses, not conclusions. He describes a medium’s account of a deceased person insisting that reality was a simulation, and relates it to the same general possibility.

• Doubles, folklore, and military stories: Choy recounts an investigation at the Real Felipe fortress in Callao, where researchers filming inside a locked tower allegedly captured an image resembling a cameraman who was outside. Choy’s proposed explanation is that a presence had duplicated the cameraman, perhaps using his energy. He links this idea to the jungle folklore figure known as the chullachaqui, said to imitate familiar people and lure travelers away.

He also recounts a soldier’s claim that an apparent extra member of a patrol was an exact double of a soldier and changed its appearance during a pursuit. Choy says a document supplied to support that military story was later examined by a forensic document expert, who judged it to be an old notebook with a more recent passage inserted into it. Choy says he does not know why the material was planted and advises investigating before publicizing evidence.

• Broader claims about UFO information: Choy suggests that powerful interests may release information about UFOs and then muddy the issue with false or misleading cases, leaving the public unsure what to believe. He presents this as his interpretation, not as a demonstrated explanation, and argues that confusion can benefit those who want the subject contained or treated as entertainment.

• The Nazca mummies controversy: Choy says he initially regarded the Nazca mummies as potentially genuine, but later became skeptical after considering their uncertain provenance and the surrounding market for archaeological material. He points to what he sees as changes and improvements in the specimens over time, and questions why major neutral research institutions have not reached a clear, widely accepted conclusion. He calls for an open public debate involving qualified, independent researchers. Choy also alleges that he faced pressure after criticizing the mummies; those claims are not independently verified in the interview.

• The Donato Cervantes case: Near the end, Choy previews a case he calls his “perfect case”: Donato Cervantes, whom he says described contact with beings and unusual physical events. Choy says he interviewed Cervantes and 14 witnesses, and that their accounts were consistent. He acknowledges a major limitation: there are no photographs or videos of the beings or craft. He intends to organize and release more of his archival material.

The interview closes with both men advocating open-mindedness paired with critical thinking: investigators should be willing to revise their views when evidence changes, and should not treat mystery or personal conviction as a substitute for verification.

Presenters and Contributors

• Fepo — Host
• Dr. Anthony Choy — Guest and researcher