Alberto Noguera: from housing-skeptic blogger to alien intervention

Alberto Noguera, once a leading voice of Spain's housing-bubble skeptics, now writes about Christian aliens intervening on Earth. His blog shows a strange drift.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

The bubble blogger who now writes about aliens: the Noguera case
Alberto Noguera has crossed a line. During the 2000s he was one of the most skeptical voices in Spain's housing scene, a committed "bubble watcher" who analyzed the property bubble harshly. But in October 2023 he published the fifth article in his "Allies of Humanity" series, arguing that Christian extraterrestrial civilizations have been intervening on Earth since World War II. This is no metaphor: he speaks of alien intervention with technological gifts and planetary control.

From the housing bubble to Christian aliens
The drift was not sudden. For years Noguera has been erasing his digital past: almost his entire previous blog disappeared a couple of years ago. In its place now appear references to Mauro Biglino, the UMMO case and the supposed "Allies." His texts, once focused on mortgages and prices, now talk about reptilians and greys with an approach he himself calls "groundbreaking." But his old-school readers see it differently: they call him a crank.

The personal clue: divorce and a fresh start
Behind the turn lies a novelized biography that Noguera himself published. He married online in 2010, divorced in 2016 and, according to what has been said, his new partner may have gotten him "into" the UMMO world. He denies any crisis, but the mass deletion of posts suggests an attempt to reset his public image. The question hanging in the air: is this a genuine change or a strategy to monetize a new niche?

It is unclear whether this drift is permanent or just a phase. What is certain is that his transformation has left those who trinc him since the 2000s bewildered. For now, he keeps writing.

Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (18 replies).

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