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- Path: lassie!voder!pyramid!decwrl!olivea!uunet!crdgw1!ge-dab!tarpit!bilver!dona
- From: dona@bilver.uucp (Don Allen)
- Newsgroups: alt.alien.visitors,alt.conspiracy
- Subject: FILE: OH Krill part 4 (Conclusion)
- Message-ID: <1991Aug8.055411.24453@bilver.uucp>
- Date: 8 Aug 91 05:54:11 GMT
- Organization: W. J. Vermillion - Winter Park, FL
- Lines: 841
- Xref: lassie alt.conspiracy:5603
-
-
-
-
- -----krill part 4 (Conclusion) --------------------------------------------------
-
-
- ****************
- * CONFIDENTIAL *
- ****************
-
-
- A SITUATION REPORT ON OUR ACQUISITION OF ADVANCED
- TECHNOLOGY AND INTERACTION WITH ALIEN CULTURES
-
- by O.H. KRILL
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Well, as if this weren't enough, let's examine the basic
- allegations that were raised by Gary Stollman when he held an
- empty BB gun to David Horowitz on KNBC Channel 4, Los Angeles, in
- October, 1987. Gary clearly though that he was alone in his
- knowledge, and evidently turned to desperation to have the public
- become aware of what he knew. For the sake of brevity, I will
- simply summarize the allegations, and make comments where I wish
- to do so:
-
- o His physical father is in fact a clone created by
- the CIA and alien forces.
- o Cloning is a part of a plot to overthrow the U.S
- government.
- o The CIA maintains mental-retraining hospitals.
- o Phones were turned off at Rohlman Psychiatric
- Hospital in Cincinnati for 48 hours after his
- arrival.
- o A former CIA official had an interview on KPFK radio
- in which he told a college audience that the CIA has
- towed barges across New York Harbor that were
- disease-ridden.
- o The CIA may have created the AIDS virus to wipe out
- the gay population. Comment: Hmmm, where have we
- heard THAT before?
- o The CIA assassinated John F. Kennedy and the 22
- material witnesses who died with two years. Comment:
- Hmmmm, I have heard that as well.
- o He demands that the Air Force release all
- information on UFOs.
- o He demands that the information about Hanger 18 at
- Wright-Patterson [AFB] be released.
- o He relates that he spoke to a girl at Florida Junior
- College who told him that seven of her friends had
- been "replaced."
- o The CIA doesn't trust people on computers.
- o Individuals at the Optimist Boys School in Pasadena
- were recruited by others and given false IDs and
- birth certificates.
- o There is a secret group led by the President's own
- staff.
- o There are beings around with the power to teleport
- instantly and do the same to others; who can read
- and control minds, and transform matter into other
- forms and create it at will.
- o He asks for a congressional investigation and
- federal protection.
- o He states that he cannot harm anyone with an empty
- BB gun.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- Well, what do you think? [Name deleted in original, replaced
- with the word "MUFON"] contacted Mr. Stollman's lawyer in
- December, 1987, and told him that some of what Gary had said may
- be true. His lawyer promptly made himself scarce.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- For some of you who keep an eye on the news, the President
- (Reagan) has said some mighty interesting things in some speeches
- of his:
-
- To the students of Fallston High School in Fallston, Maryland, on
- December 4, 1985, he said:
-
- "I couldn't but -- one point in our discussions with General
- Secretary Gorbachev -- when you stop to think that we're all God's
- children, wherever we may live in the world, I couldn't help but
- say to him, just think how easy his task and mine might be in
- these meetings that we held if suddenly there was a threat to this
- world from some other species from another planet outside in the
- universe. We'd forget all the little local differences that we
- have between our countries and we would find out once and for all
- that we really are all human beings on this earth together.
- "Well, I don't suppose we can wait for some alien race to
- come down and threaten us...."
-
-
- To the 42nd General Assembly of the United Nations, September 21,
- 1987:
-
- "In our obsession with antagonisms of the moment, we often
- forget how much unites all the members of humanity. Perhaps we
- need some outside universal threat to make us recognize this
- common bond. I occasionally think how quickly our differences
- worldwide would vanish if we were facing an alien threat from
- outside this world. And yet, I ask you, is not an alien force
- already among us? What could be more alien to the universal
- aspirations of our peoples than war and the threat of war?"
-
- Comment: Apparently Mr. Reagan doesn't realize that war is NOT
- alien to the aspirations of peace -- it's always been here.
-
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
-
-
- Does Mr. Reagan know something that we know but the general public
- doesn't know about what is happening and what will happen within
- the next five years?
-
-
- General Types of Entities
-
- The Greys are known to be of three types:
-
- o Grey 1: 3.5 feet tall. Large head. Large slanted eyes. Worship
- Technology and don't care about us. Type popularized in
- "Communion" by Strieber.
-
- o Grey 2: Same general appearance, although has a different
- finger arrangement and a slightly different face.
- More sophisticated than Grey 1. They possess a degree
- of common sense and are somewhat passive. It is not
- known if they require the secretions needed by Grey 1.
-
- o Grey 3: Same basic type. Lips thinner. Subservient to other
- two types.
-
-
-
- Other entities known to frequent this planet:
-
- o Blonds/Swedes/Nordics: Known by any of these names. Similar to
- us. Blond hair, blue eyes. Will not break law of non-
- interference to help us. Would only intervene if the
- Greys' activity would affect other parts of the
- universe.
-
- o Interdimensional: Entities that can assume a variety of shapes.
- Basically of a peaceful nature.
-
- o Short Humanoids: 1.5 to 2.5 feet tall, skin bluish in color.
- Seen quite frequently in Mexico near Chihuahua.
-
- o Hairy Dwarfs: 4 feet tall. Weigh about 35 pounds. Hairy.
- Neutral. Respect intelligent life.
-
- o Very Tall Race: Look like us but 7-8 feet tall. United with
- the Swedes.
-
- o Nordic Clones: Appear similar to us but with grey tinge to their
- skin. These are drones created by the Greys. Child-
- like mentality.
-
- o Men-In-Black (MIB): Oriental or olive-skinned. Eyes sensitive to
- light. Eyes have vertical pupils. Very pale skin in
- some types. Do not conform easily to our social
- patterns. Usually wear black clothes, drive black cars,
- and wear sunglasses. In groups they all dress alike.
- Sometimes time-disoriented. they cannot handle a
- psychological "curve-ball" or interruption to their
- plan. Often intimidate UFO witnesses and impersonate
- government officials. Equivalent of our CIA. From
- another galaxy.
-
- Although there are some 40 or more known types of aliens visiting
- our world at the present time, these are the most commonly seen
- types.
-
-
-
- Extract of information from: "UFO Contact from Undersea,"
- Sanchez/Stevens
-
- Section 1: Regression session, Filiberto Cardenas (subject)
- Event date: 3 January 1979 UFO CEIII
- During the regression session(s) the following
- information came forth:
-
- 1. Subject was taken to one of three pyramid bases. Two pyramid
- bases are under ocean, one on land. Subject was taken to base
- between Berin and Santiago of the coast of Chile. Other underwater
- base is in the Atlantic in an unspecified location. The base was
- entered through an underwater tunnel. The aliens stated that they
- had been there 36 months at that time.
- 2. Aliens told the subject that there were six (6) other
- individuals whom the aliens had contacted.
- 3. Subject stated that the aliens voiced that they were eventually
- going to make themselves known to the world.
- 4. Aliens stated that they control the Chinese, and they have
- provided the Chinese with a device that can "paralyze cities and
- towns completely."
- 5. Aliens stated that the device will cause a change that "is
- going to be something for which the world cannot wait." The
- Chinese are to provoke certain unspecified changes, and that in
- those changes, "people who are negative will disappear."
- 6. Subject remembers seeing (future) scenes of people running
- disoriented along roads, and that there is a disaster coming.
- 7. Details of underwater tunnel described as walls of " firmed
- water," not rock. The ship evidently generated a force field which
- repelled the water around it.
- 8. Devices were supposedly installed in subject's head by aliens.
- Subsequent x-rays revealed nothing.
-
-
- (Session 3)
-
- 1. First contact with these groups of aliens began 4,000 years
- ago.
- 2. It has been thousands of years since this group last descended
- to earth.
- 3. If progress on earth does not continue, aliens will use more
- forceful demonstrations to get their point across that we must
- have peace and progress.
- 4. Subject was interrogated for 15 days after the events by US
- security and intelligence services.
- 5. Information from aliens had also to do with "an atrocity in the
- plans certain forces on earth had planned."
- 6. Subject was seven years old when contact with aliens first
- occurred.
- 7. Aliens have ability to dematerialize their craft.
- 8. Aliens stated that we should beware of other alien groups who
- will present themselves in a good light but if they pursue "bad
- objectives against us they could do two things. They could destroy
- this planet with the same arms that this planet has, or on the
- contrary, transport away all our arms in one operation, which
- would take no more than 20 minutes of our time. They can be
- visible or not, whatever they choose."
- 8. [sic] Treatise references 81 other crossbreeds from (negative)
- aliens who have performed duties on earth. Half alien-half
- earthling = Crossbreed
- 9. Aliens spoke of great portions of land and whole cities will
- [sic] disappear. Mexico City and major cities in California.
-
-
-
- History and Operations -- Operation Trojan Horse
-
- The amusing little mystery of flying saucers slowly evolves
- into a complicated series of coincidences and paradoxes as we
- plunge deeper and deeper into the data, excluding nothing, and
- considering everything as objectively as possible.
- Our skies have been filled with "Trojan Horses" throughout
- history, and like the original Trojan Horse, the SEEM to conceal
- hostile intent.
- Several facts are now apparent:
-
- o The objects have always chosen to operate in a
- clandestine manner, furtively choosing the hours of
- darkness for their enigmatic activities over thinly-
- populated areas, where the possibility of being detected
- is slight.
- o The hostility factor is further supported by the fact
- that the objects chose, most often, to appear in forms
- which we can readily accept and explain to our own
- satisfaction -- ranging from dirigibles to meteors and
- conventional-appearing airplanes.
- o The objects of unusual configuration, undoubtedly
- constituting a deceptive minority of all the
- paraphysical objects flitting about in our atmosphere.
-
- In other words, flying saucers are not at all what we have
- hoped they were. They are a part of something else. John A. Keel
- called that something else "Operation Trojan Horse."
-
- When one really digs into UFO literature, it readily becomes
- clear that the ultraterrestrials deliberately conveyed whatever
- impression that would meet the available frame of reference for
- that time.
- Until 1848, the religious frame of reference was constantly
- used by the phenomenon. As man's technology improved many of our
- old beliefs were discarded and the "phenomenon" was obliged to
- update its manifestations and establish new frames of reference.
- No more objects were seen in 1947 than had been seen in 1847. We
- were simply seeing them in a new way. A new game was being played
- with us.
- A new game has emerged: the artifact or hardware game. The
- phenomenon has always obliged us by planting false evidence all
- over the landscape.
- UFO cultists trapped themselves into a hopeless situation
- almost from the outset. The apparent purpose of most of the
- landings seems to have been to advance belief in the frame of
- reference, not to provide absolute proof that the frame of
- reference is authentic.
-
-
- Physical Evidence
-
- All kinds of junk have fallen out of the sky throughout
- recorded history. Ivan T. Sanderson has in his files extensive
- lists that go back to Roman times. Ridiculous things such as stone
- pillars and heavy metal wheels have come crashing out of the blue,
- and there are countless cases of ice blocks, some weighing
- hundreds of pounds, dropping all over this planet. The flying
- saucers have been spewing all kinds of trash all over the
- landscape. In nearly every instance, these materials always prove
- to be ordinary earthly substances like magnesium, aluminum,
- chromium, and even plain old tin. Each of these incidents give the
- skeptics new ammunition.
- Mysterious hollow spheres have also been dropping out of the
- sky all over the world. Three such spheres were found in the
- Australian desert in 1963. They were about 14 inches in diameter
- and had a shiny polished surface. Efforts to open the spheres
- failed, and they were turned over to the USAF. Other metal spheres
- have dropped out of the sky in Mexico (1967) and Conway, Arkansas
- (1967). The Mexican steel ball was identified as titanium, the one
- in Arkansas steel.
- Smaller colored spheres were found scattered over the French
- countryside in 1966-67, as if it had been raining balls there.
- Where is all this stuff coming from? The same place as the stone
- pillars and blocks of ice. Innumerable cases of contact and
- landings have been flushed down the ufological drain because of
- the deliberate "negative factors." Sincere witnesses have actually
- been ruined because the amateur UFO investigators have accused
- them of being liars and worse.
- Another fascinating game which the ufonauts play with a
- vengeance is the "repair" gambit. Beginning in 1897, there has
- been an endless stream of stories and reports, many from reliable
- witnesses, on how they encountered a grounded UFO and observed the
- occupants making repairs of some kind. The basic details in all
- these stories are so similar that it seems as if the ufonauts are
- following a carefully rehearsed procedure.
- Generally speaking, there are three (3) types of beings
- observed in relation to UFOs:
- o Normal-looking people, including females.
- o Oriental, dark-skinned beings.
- o Unidentifiable creatures, who have made a real effort to
- hide from witnesses.
- Oddly enough, when all the reports and the data is in, the
- scope of the phenomenon and the overwhelming quantity of reports
- negates its validity. An analysis of cases indicates that flying
- saucers are not, in most cases, stable machines requiring fuel,
- maintenance, and logistical support. Most of them are, in all
- probability, transmutations of energy from other dimensions and do
- not exist in the same way that this paper exists.
- The UFO phenomenon seems to be largely subjective: that is,
- specific kinds of people become involved and are actually
- manipulated by the phenomenon in the same way that it manipulates
- matter. These subjective experiences are far more important to our
- study that the "random" superficial sightings. We are obliged to
- forget about the sightings and concentrate on the claims and
- experiences of the contactees.
-
- Thousands of UFO photos have been taken since 1882. There's
- just one problem. With very few exceptions, no two UFO photos are
- alike. The sightings force two unacceptable answers upon us:
- o All the witnesses were mistaken or lying.
- o Some tremendous unknown civilization is exerting an all-
- out effort to manufacture thousands of different types of
- UFOs and is sending them all to our planet.
- The governments of the world overtly have maintained
- variations of the first proposal. UFO enthusiasts accept the
- second. There is a third proposal which merits some attention:
- some "hard" objects definitely exist as temporary materializations
- from other dimensions. They leave indentations in the ground when
- they land. Witnesses have touched them and even been inside them.
- These "hard" objects may be decoys to cover the multitudinous
- activities of the "soft" objects. The "soft" objects hold one of
- the keys of the mystery. There are countless sightings of objects
- which changed size and shape in front of witnesses who often get
- the impression that it was alive, that it was not behaving like a
- mechanical object at all.
- There is no question at all that there are intelligences that
- can manipulate or materialize any kind of object into our
- dimension. Let's take a look, for a second, at the electromagnetic
- spectrum. As you know, our visual spectrum makes up a small
- portion of the whole. Look at what's involved with UFOs:
-
- Ultraviolet
- Blue UFO ENTRY FIELD _________________
- Cyan ____________________________________
- Green Visible
- Yellow
- Red __________________ Spectrum
- Magenta _________________
- Infra-red UFO DEPARTURE
- Heat FIELD
- Radio
-
- If you will relate this to cases that you are familiar with,
- as far as appearance, spectrum shift when in flight, etc., you
- will see the applicability of the above diagram.
-
- When UFO stabilize in our dimension they radiate energy on
- all frequencies and become glowing white. Radical maneuvers
- require a frequency alteration, which produces color changes. It
- is interesting to note that in Blue Book Report #14, they replaced
- the phrase "Electromagnetic Phenomenon" with the word "Unknown" in
- a majority of those cases. Why? There is no doubt that again, a
- situation exists where we have multiple realities within the UFO
- realm as well. It is clear that we are not dealing with random ET
- visitors. It has an extreme element of intention to do with all of
- it. Mutilations started in April, 1897, with the abduction of
- Alexander Hamilton's calf, witnessed by several people. That is
- one of the constants that has been with us that has not changed
- frame of reference. How many people give thought to the three
- dark-skinned wise men who appeared before the birth of Jesus,
- spread the reality of the happening, and disappeared again. All
- the dark-skinned men in threes. MIB. It makes you wonder. Hmmmm.
-
-
- Charting the Enigma
-
- Well, here we are again. Taking a sample of 33% of 10,000 or
- so cases, or about 3,330 cases, we find that 730 are so-called
- Type I, a low-level object observed and reported by reliable
- witnesses. It was found that 2,600 were Type II, high-altitude
- objects performing in a controlled manner and distinct from normal
- aircraft and natural phenomena. The time of the sightings depends
- on where you are. If you are in a rural area, sightings
- conveniently begin after 10 p.m. A populated area would have them
- between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. For some reason, in many "flaps,"
- Wednesday had about 20.5% of the sightings. Hmmm.
- Now, if the UFO phenomenon (and I dislike that word) had a
- purely psychic basis then I would think there would be more
- sightings on a Saturday, when people are statistically out and
- about than on Wednesday. There are notable exceptions to
- everything of course, one of which was the "flap" of August 16,
- 1966, which was on a Tuesday.
- Reports seem to cluster within political boundaries of
- states, as if there were a methodical exploration of states from
- border to border. If the UFO were a natural occurrence, one would
- expect otherwise.
- Thousands of sightings can be fitted into the "great circle"
- route, and often the dates are staggered so that it appears that
- the phenomenon moves systematically from point to point.
- Every state in the United States has from two to ten
- "windows." These are areas where UFOs appear repeatedly year after
- year. The objects will appear in these places and pursue courses
- confined to sectors with a radius of about 200 miles. The great
- circle from Canada (not to be confused with the traditional Great
- Circle) in the northwest through the central states and back into
- northeast Canada is a major window. Hundreds of smaller windows
- lie within that circle. Another major window is centered in the
- Gulf of Mexico and encompasses much of Mexico, Texas and the
- Southwest.
- As mentioned previously, many windows center directly over
- area of magnetic deviation.
- UFOs seem to congregate about the highest available hills in
- these window areas. They become visible in these centers and then
- radiate outward, traveling sometimes 100-200 miles before
- disappearing again.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- Among the great heaps of neglected and ignored UFO data, we
- find hundreds of "minipeople" accounts. These are very rarely
- published anywhere because they tend to be so unbelievable. Most of
- them are identical to the fairy and gnome stories of yesteryear.
- Witnesses to these events can experience conjunctivitis, akinesia
- (paralysis), amnesia, and the other effects often noted by
- witnesses to more conventional events. One notable event is one
- that occurred in Seattle, Washington, in the latter part of
- August, 1965. A woman awoke around 2 a.m. and discovered she could
- not move a muscle or make a sound. Her window was open, and
- suddenly a tiny, football-sized dull-grey object floated through
- the window and hovered over the carpet near her bed. Three legs
- lowered from the object and it settled to the floor. A small ramp
- extended from it and five or six tiny people clambered out and
- seemed to work on some kind of repairs on the object. They wore
- tight-fitting clothing. When they were finished, they got in and
- the object took off and sailed out the window. At that point, she
- was able to move. The case was investigated by J. Russell Jenkins
- of Seattle.
- You can readily see why almost none of these kinds of stories
- ever appear in print, except in occult-oriented literature.
- Nevertheless, if we hope to assess the true UFO situation, we must
- examine all these stories. We can learn nothing by considering
- only those incidents which are emotionally and intellectually
- acceptable to us.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- TIME is one of the most important aspects of the UFO thing.
- It plays a strange but significant role. Part of the answer may
- not lie in the stars but in the clock ticking on your fireplace.
- Our world exists in three dimensions. We can move in many
- directions within these dimensions. Space does not exist except
- when we make it exist. To us, the distance between atoms in our
- matter is so minute that it can only be calculated with
- hypothetical measurements. Yet, if we lived on an atom, and our
- size was relative to its size, the distance to the next atom would
- seem awesome.
- There is another man-made measurement called time. Unlike the
- other three dimensions, time has us seemingly trapped. Time
- becomes very real to us, and it appears that we couldn't live
- without it. Yet time doesn't really exist at all. This moment
- exists to us. Does this mean the same moment is being shared by
- other planets?
- The UFO phenomenon does seem to be controlled. It does follow
- intelligent patterns. If the objects themselves are manifestations
- of higher energies, then something has to manipulate those
- energies somehow and reduce them to the visible frequencies. Not
- only do they enter the visible frequencies, but they take forms
- which seem physical and real to us, and they carry out actions
- which seem to be intelligent.
- Thus we arrive at the source. The source has to be a form of
- intelligent energy operating at the highest possible point of the
- frequency spectrum. If such an energy exists at all, it might
- permeate the universe and maintain equal control of each
- component part. Because of its very high frequency, so high that
- the energy particles are virtually standing still, the source has
- no need to replenish itself in any way that would be acceptable to
- our environmental sciences. It could actually create and destroy
- matter by manipulating the lower energies. It would be timeless,
- because it exists beyond all time fields. It would be infinite
- because it is not confined by three-dimensional "space."
- Children. Children figure neatly into this, and they always
- have. The child's mind, especially before the so-called age of
- reason when the logic circuits begin to form, is a clear
- instrument, open and uninfluenced by opinions and conclusions.
- This is an important point in the UFO mystery.
- Perhaps if we were in a pure energy state, each particle of
- energy would itself serve as a synapse, and information could be
- stored by a slight alteration in frequency. All the memory
- fragments of a rose, for example, would be recorded at one
- frequency, and the whole energy form could tune into that memory
- by adjusting frequencies, as we might adjust a radio receiver. In
- other words, no complex circuitry would be required. No body would
- be necessary. The energy patterns would not need material form. It
- would permeate the entire universe. It could surround you
- completely at this very moment and be aware of all the feeble
- impulses of low energy passing through your brain. If it so
- desired, it could control those pulses and thus control your
- thoughts. Man has always been aware of this intelligent energy or
- force. He has always worshipped it.
-
- Our first conclusion is that the UFOs originate from beyond
- our own time frame or time cycle. Our second conclusion is that
- the source has total foreknowledge of human events and even of
- individual lives. Since time and space are not absolutes, these
- two conclusions are compatible.
- It is that all human events occur simultaneously when viewed
- by a greater intelligence. If a greater intelligence wants to
- communicate with a lower form, all kinds of problems are
- presented. The communication must be conducted in a manner which
- will be meaningful and understandable to the lower life form. An
- acceptable frame of reference must be found and utilized.
- UFO phenomenon, especially the "soft" ones, are frequently
- reflective; that is, the observed manifestations seem to be
- deliberately tailored and adjusted to the individual beliefs and
- attitudes of the witnesses. Contactees are given information
- which, in most cases, conforms to their beliefs. UFO researchers
- who concentrate on one particular aspect or theory find themselves
- inundated with seemingly reliable reports which seem to
- substantiate that theory.
- John Keel's extensive experiences with this reflective factor
- led him to carry out weird experiments which confirmed that a
- large part of the reported data is engineered and deliberately
- false. The witnesses are not the perpetrators, but merely the
- victims.
- The apparent purpose of all this false data is multifold.
- Much of it is meant to create confusion and diversion. Some of it
- has served to support certain beliefs which were erroneous but
- which would serve as stepping-stones to the higher, more complex
- truth. Whole generations have come and gone, happily believing in
- the false data, unaware that they were mere links in the chain.
- If it were all understood too soon, we might crumble under
- the weight of the truth. This earth is covered with windows into
- those other unseen worlds. If we had the instruments to detect
- them, we would find that these windows are the focal points for
- super high-frequency waves -- the "rays" of ancient lore. These
- rays might come from Orion or the Pleiades as the ancients
- claimed, or they might be part of the great force that emanates
- throughout the universe. The UFOs have given us the evidence that
- such rays exist. Now, slowly, we are being told why.
-
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- It is also apparent that some entities are having a good
- laugh at our expense. As mentioned before, literature indicates
- that the phenomenon carefully cultivated the religious frame of
- reference in early times, just as the modern manifestations have
- carefully supported the extraterrestrial frame of reference.
- The Devil's emissaries of yesteryear have been replaced by
- the mysterious "men in black." A major, but little-explored,
- aspect of the UFO phenomenon is therefore theological and
- philosophical rather than purely scientific. The UFO problem can
- never be untangled by physicists and scientists unless they are
- men who also are schooled in the other disciplines.
- The earth was occupied before man arrived or was created.
- That's an important point to consider. The original occupants were
- paraphysical and possessed the power of transmutation of matter.
- Man was the interloper. The inevitable conflict arose between
- physical man and the paraphysical owners of the planet. Man
- accepted the interpretation that this conflict raged between his
- creator and the Devil. The religious viewpoint has always been
- that the Devil has been attacking man (trying to get rid of him)
- by causing havoc upon him. There is historical and modern proof
- that this may be so.
- It is interesting that parapsychologists have long concluded
- that the paralysis that contactees experience is a contributing
- cause; that the entity may materialize by utilizing energy from
- the percipient himself.
- John Keel has in his files hundreds of cases, some of which
- have now been investigated by qualified psychiatrists, in which
- young men and women obsessed with the UFO phenomenon have suffered
- frightening visits from apparitions, followed up by mysterious
- black Cadillacs which appeared and disappeared suddenly, and have
- been terrified into up their pursuit of the UFOs. The phenomenon
- is again reflective in nature; the more frightened the victim
- becomes, the more the manifestations are escalated. Think about
- it.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- The Other Side of the Coin
-
- There is a balance in nature, and there also seems to be a
- balance in the UFO picture. People have actually died after
- exposure to the gamma and UV rays from UFOs. But other people have
- actually had their ailments cured by similar rays. Occult
- literature is filled with accounts of this type.
- Except for those who might be specially constructed for
- incubus-succubus activities, it does appear that our "angels" and
- "spacemen" come from a world, in many cases, with sex -- and very
- probably, a world without an organized society; a world in which
- each individual is merely a unit in the whole and is totally
- controlled by the collective intelligence or energy mass of that
- whole. In other words, these beings, or some of them anyway, have
- no free will. They are slaves of a very high order. Often they try
- to convey this to percipients with their statements, "We are One,"
- "We are in bondage."
- We face a great task in trying to isolate the UFO phenomenon
- from the larger and more important "big picture," the overall
- situation of which the UFOs are merely a small part.
- Elemental beings are another aspect of the world we live in.
- Children see them more than adults, perhaps for the reasons
- described before. Historical records certainly indicate that the
- little people have always existed all over this planet; that they
- possess the power of flight, the power of invisibility, and, to
- varying degrees, the power to dominate and control the human mind.
- Accounts of little humanoids with supernatural powers can be found
- in almost every culture.
- The manifestations have remained the same throughout history.
- Only our interpretations of those events have changed. It brought
- the birth of Spiritualism, which was in its heyday in the 1850s
- and 1860s, and was just another form of communication between the
- ultraterrestrials and ourselves.
- UFO flaps also parallel outbreaks of poltergeist cases. It
- all ties in together.
- Assuming that each discovered historical report represents a
- larger number of unpublished or undiscovered reports, just as
- today's UFO reports represent on the average 250 unreported or
- unpublished sightings, we can conclude that a flap condition
- existed, for example, in the years 1820, 1834, 1844, 1846, and
- 1849. We also find that there was an outbreak of poltergeists in
- 1835, 1846, and 1849.
- As the 19th century progressed, reporting improved, and we
- are able to make more precise correlations. A UFO flap took place
- in 1850, and there was also a series of poltergeist cases. A
- larger poltergeist outbreak occurred in 1867, following flaps in
- 1863-64. UFO activity became more intense beginning in 1870, and
- there were notable flaps in 1872, 1877, and 1879. The 1880s
- produced a major explosion of all kinds of phenomena, including
- the sudden disappearance of people. Poltergeist cases were in
- abundance in that decade, particularly in the big flap years of
- 1883 and 1885.
- Astrophysicist Morris K. Jessup labeled the years 1877-87 the
- "Incredible Decade" after scouring astronomical journals of the
- period. Astronomers made some remarkable discoveries during those
- years. The previously unobserved satellites of Mars popped into
- view in 1877, new craters appeared on the moon, all kinds of
- strange objects flitted around the upper atmosphere.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- The trance phenomenon deserves extensive study because so
- many aspects of it are directly related to the contactee
- phenomenon. In both, you will find the same contradictions. There
- seem to be both good and evil forces at work. The good guys latch
- onto people with particularly receptive minds and turn them into
- trance mediums and the bad guys use the same methods to tamper
- with the minds of contactees and even to commit murder indirectly.
- Since incidents of these types can be traced throughout history,
- it seems probably that these forces have always been here on this
- planet. do the ultraterrestrials really care about us? There is
- much evidence to suggest that they don't. They care only to the
- extent that we can fulfill our enigmatic use to them.
- There have been innumerable psychic hoaxes for the past 150
- years, and many of these parallel the UFO hoaxes. In ufology we
- have to contend with the teenager's hot air balloon, and in
- psychic phenomenon we have to worry about youngsters firing rocks
- at houses. There are, however, more UFO sightings than there are
- plastic balloons, and more poltergeists dumping rocks in living
- rooms than there are wild-eyed youngsters with slingshots. There
- are also more ultraterrestrial entities than either the occultists
- or the UFO researchers can dream of.
- Giant winged beings, usually described as headless, are an
- integral part of the UFO phenomenon. Winged human forms have been
- seen flying over many areas of the world. John A. Keel wrote a
- book called the "Mothman Prophecies" and Gray Barker a book called
- "The Silver Bridge" that go into some detail. They are usually
- described as having blazing red eyes set deep in their shoulders.
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- On May 13, 1917, three girls in Portugal were in the meadows
- of a place called Cova da Iria outside of Fatima, Portugal, when
- they saw a flash of light in the clear sky. They ran for shelter
- under a tree, thinking that was lightning. When they reached the
- tree, they stopped in amazement, for there hovering just above a
- 3-foot evergreen nearby, a brilliant globe of light hung
- suspended.
- Within this globe there was an entity garbed in a luminous
- white robe with a face of light which dazzled and hurt the eyes.
- The figure stated that it was from heaven, and asked the
- girls to come there on the 13th day, for six months in succession.
- On October 13, 1917, an estimated 70,000 people had gathered at
- the site. Suddenly the crowd screamed, for something came through
- the clouds: a huge silver disk which rotated rapidly as it
- descended towards the crowd. It seemed to change color, going
- through the spectrum. These gyrations continued for ten minutes.
- Miles from there, others were also watching the same object.
- The incident at Fatima was obviously a carefully planned and
- deliberately executed demonstration. The major prophecies of
- Fatima had been written down and sealed in an envelope, and turned
- over to the Vatican. They were supposed to be revealed to the
- world in 1960. The secret of Fatima? One Pope was murdered after
- only 30 days in office when the Vatican thought he would reveal
- it. It is said to be a prediction of the end of the world. The
- demonstration was therefore a failure as far as the
- ultraterrestrials were concerned. Such demos proved highly
- effective in Biblical times, but times were changing and new
- methods were called for.
- A similar event such as Fatima took place in Garabandal,
- Germany, on July 2, 1961. Even more startling, on the entity's
- right side they could see "a square of red fire framing a triangle
- with an eye and some writing. The lettering was in an old
- Oriental script." The Third Eye. Haven't we heard of that before?
- Remember the Nation of the Third Eye -- the MIB. etc?
-
- ****************************************************************
-
-
- ADDENDUM BY THE AUTHOR
-
- Gravitational Propulsion
-
- Well, I have gotten this far in explaining some things to
- you. I might as well turn to my favorite subject of all --
- gravitational propulsion. The best place to start is with the
- efforts of a personal acquaintance of mine who had the good
- fortune to meet in England -- Mr. J. R. Searl. His investigations
- into gravitational propulsion have proven to be quite revealing --
- he's done it, and I want to tell you about it.
- In 1949, he was employed by the Midlands Board as an
- electronic fitter. He was very enthusiastic about the subject of
- electricity, though he had no formal education on the subject
- other than was required by his job. Unhindered by conventional
- ideas about electricity, he carried out his own investigation into
- the subject. During work on electrical motors and generators, he
- noticed that a small electromotive force (EMF) was produced by the
- spinning metal parts -- the negative toward the outside and the
- positive toward the rotational axis.
- In 1950, he experimented with rotating slip rings and
- measured a small EMF on a conventional meter. He also noticed that
- when the rings were spinning freely and no electrical current was
- taken, his hair bristled. His conclusions were that free electrons
- in the metal were spun out by centrifugal force being produced by
- the static field in the metal. He then decided to build a
- generator on the same principle.
- It had a segmented rotor disc, passing through electromagnets
- at its periphery. The electromagnets were energized from the
- rotor, and were intended to boost the EMF.
- By 1952, the first generator had been constructed and was
- about three feet in diameter. It was tested in the open by Searl
- and a friend. The armature was set in motion by a small engine.
- The device produced the expected electrical power, but at an
- unexpectedly high potential. At relatively low armature speeds a
- potential of the order of 10^5 volts was produced, as indicated by
- static effects on nearby objects.
- The really unexpected then occurred. While still speeding up,
- the generator lifted and rose to a height of about 50 feet above
- the ground, breaking the union between itself and the engine. Here
- it stayed for a while, still speeding up and surrounding itself
- with a pink glow. This indicated ionization of air at a much
- reduced pressure of about 10^-3 mm Hg. More interesting was the
- side effect, causing local radio receivers to go on by themselves.
- Finally, the whole generator accelerated at a fantastic rate and
- is thought to have gone off into space.
- Since that day, Searl and others have made some ten or more
- small flying craft, some of which have been similarly lost, and
- have developed a form of control. Larger craft have been built --
- some 12 feet and two 30 feet in diameter.
- Once the machine has passed a certain threshold of potential
- voltage, the energy output exceeds the input. The energy output
- seems to be virtually limitless. We made some measurements when I
- was there, and as far as we could see, the estimated output is
- somewhere in the vicinity of 10^13 to 10^15 watts. Above what
- appears to be the threshold potential, some 10^13 volts, the
- generator and attached parts become inertia-free. There is also
- some "matter snatch" upon acceleration away from the ground, since
- it tends to take a little "turf" with it when it goes.
- Analyzing what is happening is fairly easy. What the
- generator is doing is placing a "stress" on the ambient space
- around it. The space breaks down to provide the magnetism to
- relieve the stress, but the energy by-product is absorbed by the
- generator, which reinforces the field.
- It should be noted at this point that only a very small
- amount of space fabric passes through the craft and an even
- smaller amount is converted for energy. However, I have noticed
- that small changes in etheric forces lead to large physical
- effects. It was aptly demonstrated and I was impressed.
- Recently, Mr. Searl had (1987) a brush with authorities, when
- he began simply generating his own power for his own house. Now he
- doesn't have a very large house, but the Utility Board didn't like
- the fact that they had lost their monopoly. Now he lives in
- Birmingham under an assumed name. Simple, eh?
-
- ----- END OF FILE -------------------------------------------------------
-
- --
- *@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*
- The accountability of government has gone to the point where the very
- use of the law is the instrument of illegality.
- -- Ralph Nader @ Harvard Law School, 1/15/92
- Path: icaen!news.uiowa.edu!hobbes.physics.uiowa.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!caen!uunet!olivea!stratus!florida!lpb
- From: lpb@florida.swdc.stratus.com (Len Bucuvalas)
- Newsgroups: alt.alien.visitors
- Subject: A Psychiatric Evaluation on UFO Abductions
- Keywords: cia, mj12, bush, rockefeller, rothschild
- Message-ID: <8842.26862@stratus.SWDC.Stratus.COM>
- Date: 8 Jan 93 23:53:16 GMT
- Sender: news@SWDC.Stratus.COM
- Distribution: usa
- Lines: 2572
-
- This file is over 2500 lines long ...... Len
-
- ------ Begin Included Text --------------------------------------------
-
- RIMA E. LAIBOW, M.D.
- Child and Adult Psychiatry
-
- Cerridwen
- 13 Summit Terrace
- Dobbs' Ferry, NY 10522
- (914)693-3081
-
- CLINICAL DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN EXPECTED AND OBSERVED DATA IN PATIENTS
- REPORTING UFO ABDUCTIONS: IMPLICATIONS FOR TREATMENT
-
- ABSTRACT: IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT THIS PAPER MAKES NO ATTEMPT TO ASSIGN OR
- WITHHOLD EXTERNAL VALIDITY RELATIVE TO UFO ABDUCTION SCENARIOS.
-
- Patients who believe themselves to be UFO abductees are a
- heterogeneous group widely dispersed along demographic and cultural lines.
- Careful examination of these patients and their abduction reports presents
- four areas of significant discrepancy between expected and observed data.
-
- Implications for the treatment of patients presenting UFO abduction
- scenarios are discussed.
-
- INTRODUCTION
-
- If a patient were to confide to a therapist that he had been abducted
- by aliens who took him aboard a UFO and performed a series of medical
- procedures and examinations on him it is not likely that the patient would
- find either a receptive ear or a respectful and non-judgemental response from
- the therapist. The material presented would lie so far outside the confines
- of our personal and cultural belief system that it would seem intolerably
- anomalous to most of us. We would probably dismiss or repudiate it using a
- few comfortable and familiar assumptions which hold so much obvious wisdom
- that they do not require specific examination.
-
- When events which are too anomalous to allow their incorporation
- into our world schema are presented to us, we are likely to dismiss them
- by using assumptions based in out currently operative world view. This
- effectively precludes the open evaluation of the anomaly. Hence, the
- "expressible" response of most clinical and lay individuals upon hearing a UFO
- abduction account would be an immediate dismissal of even the possibility that
- such an episode might occur. Close upon the heels of that determination the
- rapid and complete pathologization of the person offering such an account
- would follow. Dream states, suggestibility, poor reality testing, outright
- dissembling or frank psychosis are customarily offered and accepted as evident
- and reasonable organizing models by which the production of this material may
- be understood. These are typical maneuvers by which the presentation of
- information which challenges schematic assumptions is dismissed or screened
- out before the assumptions can be adequately tested for predictive reliability
- and accuracy. Such testing is highly desirable, however, because it offers
- us the opportunity to apply the scientific method to our current level of
- theorital sophistication and thereby refine our understanding of reality
- further still. Of course, this process is severely impeded when the new data
- is excluded from consideration strictly because it is too anomalous for
- assessment.
-
- Westrum has offered a model by which events become "hidden" and
- therefore remain anomalous to the perception of society in a circular
- process: the hidden event is disbelieved and its disbelief helps to keep it
- hidden. Citing the lengthy period during which battered children and their
- battering parents remained hidden, Westrum states:
-
- "An event is hidden if its occurrence is so implausible
- that those who observe it hesitate to report it because
- they do not expect to be believed. The implausibility
- may cause the observer to doubt his own perceptions,
- leading to the event's denial or mis identification.
- Should the observer nonetheless make a report, he/she
- can expect to be treated with incredulity or even
- ridicule. Since the existence of a hidden event is
- contrary to what science, society, and perhaps even
- the observer believes, the event remains hidden because
- of strong social forces which interfere with
- reporting. The actual degree of underreporting is
- sometimes difficult to believe, a skepticism which
- itself acts as a deterrent to taking seriously
- those reports which do surface." (1)
-
- But for the clinician who spends a moment before reaching these
- "obvious" and "intuitive" conclusions, several fascinating and potentially
- productive questions present themselves. If we refrain for a short period
- from dismissing this material out-of-hand, we find that there are at least
- four areas of puzzling and important discrepancy between our intuitive sense
- of order and the data presented by the patient. These discrepancies force us
- to re-examine our assumptions in light of a demonstrated failure of the theory
- to account for the observed phenomena. This process, while taxing and
- challenging, is nonetheless, the way we systemize our understanding of human
- health and pathology. Noting the previously un-noted and using it to refine
- our conceptual framework leads to better prediction and therefore to better
- treatment.
-
- It is not the purpose of this paper to ascribe relative reality to the
- experience of abduction reported by some patients. Rather, precisely because
- it lies outside the realm of clinical expertise to assess with certainty
- whether these events actually occurred or if they are mere fantasy, it is
- mandatory for the clinician to examine the impact of these experiences,
- whatever their source, upon the patient. This must be done in a clear sighted
- and open-minded fashion so that the impact of the experiences may be dealt
- with rather than made into hidden events.
-
- AREAS OF DISCREPANCY
-
- 1. ABSENCE OF MAJOR PSYCHOPATHOLOGY: It is intuitively
- seductive (and perhaps comfortable) for us to assume that psychotic-level
- functioning will necessarily be present in a person claiming to be a UFO
- abductee. If this level of distortion and delusion is present, a patient
- would be expected to demonstrate some other evidence of reality distortion.
- Pathology of this magnitude would not be predicted to be present in a well
- integrated, mature and non-psychotic individual. Instead, we would expect
- clinical and psychometric tools to reveal serious problems in numerous areas
- both inter- and interpersonally. It would be highly surprising if otherwise
- well-functioning persons were to demonstrate a single area of floridly
- psychotic distortion. Further, if this single idea fix were totally
- circumscribed, non-invasive and discrete, that in itself would be highly
- anomalous. Well-developed, fixed delusional states with numerous
- elaborated and sequential components are not seen in otherwise healthy
- individuals. Prominent evidence of deep dysfunction would be expected to
- pervade many areas of the patient's life. One would predict that if the
- abduction experience were the product of delusional or other psychotic states,
- it would be possible to detect such evidence through the clinical and
- psychometric tools available to us.
-
- This points to the first important discrepancy: individuals
- claiming alien abduction frequently show no evidence of past or present
- psychosis, delusional thinking, reality-testing deficits, hallucinations or
- other significant psychopathology despite extensive clinical evaluation.
- Instead, there is a conspicuous absence of psychopathology of the magnitude
- necessary to account for the production of floridly delusional and presumably
- psychotic material.(2)
-
- In order to test this startling and anomalous information, a group of
- subjects who believe they have been abducted by aliens (9, 5 male, 4 female)
- were asked to participate in a psychometric evaluation. An experienced
- clinical psychologist carried out an investigation using projection tests
- (Rorschach, TAT, Draw a Person and the MMPI) and the Wechler Adult
- Intelligence Scale. The examining clinician was told "the subjects were being
- evaluated to determine similarities and differences in personality structure,
- as well as psychological strengths and weaknesses". All of the subjects
- actively refrained from sharing UFO-related experiences with the examiner and
- she was unaware of this theme in their lives.
-
- The investigator found that commonalties were not strongly present and
- that:
- "while the subjects are quite heterogeneous in their
- personality styles, there is a modicum of homogeneity
- in several respects: (1) relatively high intelligence
- with concomitant richness of inner life; (2) relative
- weakness in the sense of identity, especially sexual
- identity; (3) concomitant vulnerability in the inter-
- personal realm; (4) a certain orientation towards
- alertness which is manifest alternately in a certain
- perceptual sophistication and awareness or in inter-
- personal hyper-vigilance and caution.... Perhaps the
- most obvious and prominent impression left by the
- nine subjects is the range of personality styles
- the present.... There is little to unite them as a
- group from the standpoint of the overt manifestations
- of their personalities.... They [are] very distinctive
- unusual and interesting subjects. [But] "Along with
- above average intelligence, richness in mental life,
- and indications of narcissistic identity disturbance,
- the nine subjects also share some degree of impair-
- ment in personal relationships. For [some] subjects,
- problems in intimacy are manifest more in great
- sensitivity to injury and loss than in lack of
- intimacy and relatedness. [Ad] "...The last salient
- dimension of impairment in the interpersonal realm
- relates to a certain mildly paranoid and disturbing
- streak in many of the subjects, which renders them
- very wary and cautious about involving themselves
- with others. It is significant that all but one of
- the subjects had modest elevations on the MMPI paranoia
- scale relative to their other scores. Such modest
- elevations mean that we are not dealing with blatant
- paranoid symptomology but rather over-sensitivity,
- defensiveness and fear of criticism and susceptibility
- to feeling pressured. To summarize, while this is a
- heterogeneous group in terms of overt personality style,
- it can be said that most of its members share being
- rather unusual and very interesting. They also share
- brighter than average intelligence and a certain rich-
- ness of inner life that can operate favorably in terms
- of creativity or disadvantageously to the extent that
- it can be overwhelming. Shared underlying emotional
- factors include a degree of identity disturbance, some
- deficits in the interpersonal sphere, and generally
- mild paranoia phenomena (hypersensitivity, wariness,
- etc.)" (3)
-
- Her findings demonstrate a uniform lack of the significant
- psychopathology which would be necessary to account for these experiences if
- abduction experiences do represent the psychotic or delusional states
- predicted by current theory.
-
- When the examiner was informed of the true reason for the selection of
- the subjects for this evaluation (i.e., their shared belief that they had been
- exposed to alien abductions), she wrote an addendum to the original report re-
- examining the findings of the testing in the light of the new data. In it she
- states:
- "The first and most critical question is whether our
- subjects' reported experiences could be accounted
- for strictly on the basis of psychopathy, i.e., mental
- disorder. The answer is a firm no. In broad terms,
- if the reported abductions were confabulated fantasy
- productions, based on what we know about psychological
- disorders, they could only have come from pathological
- liars, paranoid schizophrenics, and severely disturbed
- and extraordinarily rare hysteroid characters subject
- to fugue states and/or multiple personality shifts...
- It is important to note that not one of the subjects,
- based on test data, falls into any of these categories.
- Therefore, while testing can do nothing to prove the
- veracity of the UFO abduction reports, one can conclude
- that the test findings are not inconsistent with the
- possibility that reported UFO abductions have, in fact,
- occurred. In other words, there is no apparent
- psychological explanation for their reports." (4)
-
- 2. CONCORDANCE OF REPORTED DATA: The second point of
- intriguing discrepancy follows from this surprising absence of evidence
- of a common thread of severe and reality-distorting psychopathology to
- account for the patient's bizarre assertions. They claim that they have
- been abducted, sometimes repeatedly over nearly the whole course of their
- lives, by aliens who have communicated with them and carried out procedures
- much like medical examinations. Persons reporting these experiences are seen
- to be psycho-dynamically varied. They are also demographically varied.
- Reports of this basic scenario, numbering in the hundreds, have now been
- recorded. Even though the reporters range from individuals as diverse as a
- mestizo Brazilian farmer(5),an American corporate lawyer (6), and a Mid-
- Western minister(7), there is a perplexing and intriguing concordance of
- features in these reports. Certain details of the scenarios repeat themselves
- with disturbing regularity no matter what the educational, national, social,
- experiential or other demographic characteristics of the reporter. In the
- production of dreams, reveries, poetry, fantasies and psychotic states, while
- the general themes of concern may be identified easily between individuals,
- the specific symbolization, concretion, abstraction and representation of
- those themes is relatively indiosyncratic for each individual. This of course
- necessitates careful empathic and attentive listening on the clinician's part
- to gather both the general flavor and specific meaning of the elements of the
- fantasy state. This careful listening often means that a personal symbolic
- representational system can be unraveled and its contents can be rendered less
- mysterious to the patient. In the abduction scenarios however, both specific
- details and themes repeat themselves with surprising regularity: In general,
- the appearance and modus operandi of the aliens, their effect and procedures,
- their tools and interests, their crafts and physical features all tally from
- report to report with a high rate of concordance. (8,9,10) This intriguing
- fact seems impervious to the socio-economic, educational, national, or
- cultural background of the abductee. Similarly, whether the individual has
- had previous contact with the literature of abduction seems to make little
- difference in this vein since the reports of individuals who can be shown to
- have had no exposure to abduction literature also contains these common
- features. Skilled practitioners and investigators report in these cases that
- they are convinced that each of these subjects was being wholly truthful in
- his/her report.
-
- The concordance of both content and event in these reports makes
- them unlike any other fantasy-generated material with which I am familiar.
- Indeed, investigators like Hopkins and others claim they have intentionally
- withheld dissemination of certain important, frequently reported aspects of
- the abduction scenarios in order to provide a "check" on the material being
- presented to them by individuals who may have had access to this literature
- since abductees may have been influenced at either the conscious or the
- unconscious level by it. In these cases as well, the features which have
- previously been published as well as those withheld are both produced by the
- abductee (11). In instances in which the patient has read some of the
- abductee literature, this previously withheld material may be offered to the
- investigator with a sense of personal invalidation, apology and embarrassment.
- He often expresses concern that this information is less likely to be
- believed than the other material with which he is already familiar. (12)
-
- Jung and others have written widely about the use of archetypes
- and the collective awareness of themes and images which are asserted to
- present themselves in a world-wide and multi-personal way. The amount of
- individual variation and creative latitude demonstrated within the closed
- system of archetypes and collected creativity is vast. Those who pose such
- universals detect their presence in the complex and highly idiosyncratic
- presentations and guises which they are given by the unconscious mind of the
- patient and the artist. This disguise is idiosyncratic, they hold, precisely
- because a set of available images is being used to work and rework the
- personal realities of the individual against the background of the collective.
- But the abductee does not seem to be involved in the reworking of personal
- mythologies against the canvas of the race's mythology. The details and
- contents of the scenarios seem, upon extensive investigation, to bear little
- thematic relevance to the issues inherent in the life of the abductee.
- Intensive follow up investigation frequently yields no thematic, archetypical,
- primary process symbolic meaning to the shape or activities of the abductors
- and the scenario of the abduction itself. Instead, therapeutic work in these
- cases centers around the issues inherent in the powerlessness and
- vulnerability of the individual even is this were not a prominent theme in his
- life before the putative abduction. In other words, the customary richness of
- association and creativity found in the examination of dreams and other
- fantasy material is lacking with regard to the scenario and presentation of
- the aliens who abduct and manipulate the patient in the abduction story.
-
- If the abduction material is indeed archetypal or fantasy generated in
- nature, this is a new class of archetypes. These archetypes demand rather
- exact representation and mythic presentation since the activities and behavior
- of the aliens is rather invariant within a narrow latitude regardless of the
- other dream and fantasy themes of the patient.
-
- 3. ABDUCTION SCENARIOS AND HYPNOSIS. Members of both the lay and
- professional communities frequently assume that material referring to UFO
- abduction scenarios is retrieved under hypnosis. Since it is generally
- believed that people under hypnosis are open to the implantation of
- suggestions through the overt or covert influence of the hypnotist it is
- concluded that this material reproduces the hypnotists' expectations or
- interests. It is further concluded that since the hypnotist "put it there"
- the abduction could not be accounted for as material which emerges solely from
- the patient's end of dyad.
-
- Thus, the abduction scenarios are commonly dismissed as merely representing
- the production of desired material by compliant subjects. The abductees strong
- sense of personal conviction that this really happened to him during the
- session itself and upon recall of the session is similarly dismissed as an
- artifact of the process by which the fantasies were generated.
-
- Several compelling factors mitigate against the facile dismissal of
- data in this way. Firstly, about 20% of these highly concordant abduction
- scenarios are available spontaneously at the level of conscious awareness
- prior to hypnosis. (13,14) These accounts may be enhanced or subjected to
- further elaboration through the use of hypnosis or other recall enhancement
- techniques, but in a significant number of people producing abduction
- scenarios the recall is initially produced without recourse to such
- techniques. If their stories were substantially different from the concordant
- abduction scenarios produced under regressive hypnosis, a different phenomenon
- would be taking place.
-
- However, given the perplexing clinical presentation of similar stories
- from dissimilar people who are uninformed about one another's experience, this
- presents another highly interesting area of discrepancy.
-
- Hopkins has classified patterns of abduction recall into five
- categories:
-
- Type 1. patients consciously recall parts of the full abduction
- scenario without hypnotic or other techniques designed to aid recall. The
- emergence of this material may be delayed.
-
- Type 2. patients recall the UFO sighting, surrounding circumstances
- and/or aliens, but do not recall the abduction itself. Only a perceived gap in
- time indicates any anomalous occurrence.
-
- Type 3. patients recall a UFO and/or hominids but nothing else.
- There is no sense of time lapse or dislocation.
-
- Type 4. patients recall only a time lapse or dislocation. No UFO
- abduction scenario is recalled without the use of specific retrieval
- techniques.
-
- Type 5. patients recall noting relating to UFO or abduction
- scenarios. Instead they experience discrepant emotions ranging from uneasy
- suspicions that "something happened to me" to intense, ego-dystonic fears of
- specific locations, conditions or actions. They may also exhibit unexplained
- physical wounds and/or recurring dreams of abduction scenario content which
- are not fixed in their experience as to place and time. (15)
-
- Examination of the transcripts of hypnotic sessions which yield
- abduction material reveals that although subjects are sufficiently
- suggestible to enter the trance state as directed by the therapist, they
- resist having material "injected" into their account. They customarily
- refuse to be "lead" or distracted by the therapist's attempts to change
- either the focus or content of their report. The subject characteristically
- insists upon correcting errors or distortions suggested or implied by the
- hypnotist during the session. Hence it is difficult to account for the
- similarities and concordances of these scenarios through the mechanism of
- suggestibility when these subjects so steadfastly refuse to be lead by
- hypnotists.
-
- In fact, it is even more striking that while these patients feel the
- material which they are producing both in and out of hypnosis as
- experientially "real", nonetheless they frequently seek to discount or
- explain away this bizarre and frightening material. This remains true even
- though sharing it regularly results in a significant remission of anxiety-
- related symptoms and discomfort. These abduction scenarios are so ego-alien
- that they have frequently not shared the material with anyone at all or with
- only a highly select group of trusted intimates. In the vast preponderance of
- cases patients are reluctant to allow themselves to be publicly identified as
- having had these experiences since the perceive that the abduction scenario is
- so highly anomalous that they expect to experience ridicule and repudiation if
- they become associated with it publicly. It therefore functions like a guilty
- secret in the way that rape has (and, unfortunately still does in some cases).
-
- After the material is produced and explored, these subjects often
- experience a marked degree of relief. This is true with reference both to
- previously identified symptomatic behaviors and other anxiety manifestations
- not noted on initial assessment. These other symptoms may remit after
- enhanced recall of the scenario and its details takes place. It is
- interesting to note that while the scenarios may contain a good deal of highly
- traumatic material specifically related to reproductive functioning, these
- episodes are nearly uniformly free of subjective erotic charge when either the
- manifest or latent contents are examined.
-
- 4. POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER (PTSD) IN THE ABSENCE OF
- EXTERNAL TRAUMA: PTSD was first described in the content of battle
- fatigue (16). Although it may present in a wide variety of clinical guises
- (17) PTSD is currently understood as a disorder which occurs in the context of
- intolerable externally induced trauma which floods the victim with anxiety
- and/or depression when his overwhelmed and paralyzed ego defenses prove
- inadequate to the task of organizing unbearably stressful events. In the
- service of the patient's urgent attempt to still the tides of disorganizing
- anxiety, fear or guilt<18> which accompany the emergence of cognitive, sensory
- or emotional recall of these traumatic events, the trauma itself may be
- either partly or completely unavailable to conscious recall. <19>...Both
- physical and psychological responses to the trauma are profound and pervasive.
- PTSD follows overwhelming real-life trauma and is not known to present as a
- sequel to internally generated fantasy states.<20>
-
- This fourth area of discrepancy between predicted and observed data is
- perhaps the most striking and challenging. Patients who produce alien
- abduction material in the absence of psycopathology severe enough to account
- for it often show the clinical picture of PTSD. This is remarkable when one
- considers that it is possible that no traumatic event occured except that
- rooted only in fantasy. These trauma are, in large measure, split off, denied
- and repressed as they are in other occurrences of PTSD.
-
- As discussed above, these scenarios frequently appear in individuals
- who are otherwise free of any indication of significant emotional and
- psychological instability or pre-existing severe psycopathology. On careful
- clinical assessment, these memories do not appear to fill the intrapsychic
- niches usually occupied by psychotic or psycho-neurotic formulations. The
- abduction scenarios do not encapsulate or ward off unacceptable impulses, they
- do not define <or defend against> split off affects, they are not used either
- to stabilize or to divert current or archaic patterns of behavior nor do they
- provide secondary gain or manipulative control for the individual.
-
- Instead, this material, experienced by the patient as unwelcome and
- totally ego-dystonic, seems quite consistently to be woven into the fabric of
- the patient's internal life only in terms of his reactive response to the
- stress inherent in these experiences and the contents of the repressed
- material related to the stressful memories. But the extent of this secondary
- response can be extensive. It should be noted that PTSD has not previously
- been thought to occur following trauma which has been generated solely by
- internally states. If abduction scenarios are in fact fantasies, then our
- understanding of PTSD need to be suitably broadened to account for this
- heretofore unexpected correlation.
-
- In addition, there are significant clinical implications to the
- finding of abduction scenario material in a patient who shows PTSD but is
- otherwise free of significant psychopathology. Since abduction scenario
- material presents several crucial areas of anomaly and discrepancy between
- what is known and that which is observed. It is very important for the
- therapist to refrain from the comfortable (for the therapist, at least)
- description of psychotic functioning to the patient who produces this material
- until such disturbance is, in fact, demonstrated and corroborated by the
- presence of other signs beside the UFO-related material. It is imperative for
- the therapist to adopt a non-judgemental stance. He can attend to the
- distress of the patient without attempting to confirm or deny possibilities
- which are outside the specific area of his expertise. The clinician should
- adopt as his therapeutic priority the alleviation of the PTSD symptomology
- through the use of appropriate and acceptable methods specific to the
- treatment of PTSD. In addition, the therapist must remember that while he may
- have strong convictions pro or con the abduction actually having occurred, it
- is not within either his capability or expertise to make such a judgement with
- total certainty. Furthermore, as the clinical psychologist who evaluated the
- nine abductees pointed out in her addendum, the sophistication of the
- psychotherapies has not advanced to the point at which this determination can
- be made on the basis of currently available information (21), although the
- treatment of post traumatic symptomology is currently understood. Hence, it
- is important for the therapist to retain the same non-judgemental and helpful
- stance necessary to the successful treatment of any other traumatic insult.
- When a therapist labels material as either unacceptable or insane, the
- burden of the patient is increased. If the therapist is reacting out of
- prejudices which reflect his own closely-held beliefs rather than his
- complete certainty, he unfairly increases the distress of the patient.
-
- SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS: Although it has long been the
- "common wisdom" of both the professional and lay communities that anyone
- claiming to be the victim of abduction by UFO occupants must be seriously
- disturbed, thoroughly deluded or a liar, careful examination of both the
- reports and their reports calls this assumption into question. Clinical and
- psychometric investigation of abductees reveals four areas of discrepancy
- between the expected data and the observable phenomena and suggests further
- investigation. These discrepant areas are:
-
- 1. ABSENCE OF PSYCHOPATHOLOGY An unexpected absence of severe
- psychopathology coupled with the high level of functioning found in many
- abductees is a perplexing and surprising finding. Psychometric evaluation
- of nine abductees revealed a notable heterogeneity of psychological and
- psychometric characteristics. The major area of homogeneity was in the
- absence of significant psychopathology. Rather than consulting a subset
- of the severely disturbed and psychotic population, there is clinical
- evidence that at least some abductees are high functioning, healthy
- individuals. This interesting discrepancy requires further investigation.
-
- 2. CONCORDANCE OF REPORTS Highly dissimilar people produce
- strikingly similar accounts of abductions by UFO occupants. The basic
- scenarios are highly concordant in detail and events. This is surprising in
- light of the widely divergent cultural, socio-economic, educational,
- occupational, intellectual and emotional status of abductees. Further, the
- scenarios themselves do not seem to show the same layering of affect and
- symbolic richness present in other fantasy endowed material. Instead,
- symbolic and conceptual complexity centers around the meaning of the
- experience for the individual, not around the shape, form, activity, intent,
- etc., of the aliens and their environment. This is in stark contrast to the
- expected complexity and diversity of thematic and symbolic elaboration found
- in our fantasy material.
-
- 3. RESISTANCE TO SUGGESTION UNDER HYPNOSIS Abduction scenario
- concordance is frequently attributed to the introduction of material into the
- suggestible mind of a hypnotized patient. Examination of abduction reports
- indicates that a significant percentage of these reports emerge into conscious
- awareness prior to the use of hypnosis or other techniques employed to
- stimulate recall. Furthermore abductees resist being lead or diverted during
- hypnosis and regularly insist on correcting the hypnotist so that their report
- remains accurate according to their own perceptions.
-
- 4. PTSD IN THE ABSENCE OF TRAUMA Post Traumatic Stress
- Disorder (PTSD) has not been previously reported in patients experiencing
- overwhelming stress predicted only in internally generated states such as
- psychotic delusional systems or phobias. But patients reporting abduction
- frequently show classic signs and symptoms of PTSD. Like other kinds of PTSD
- it is subject to clinical intervention which frequently leads to substantial
- clinical improvement. But in order for this improvement to occur, the patient
- must be treated for the PTSD he exhibits rather than the psychotic state he is
- presumed to display by virtue of his abduction report. If the abduction
- scenarios represent only a fantasy state, then it is worth investigating why
- (and how) this particular highly concordant and deeply disturbing fantasy is
- involved in the pathogenesis of a condition otherwise seen only following
- externally induced trauma. Further, if this is found to be the case, the
- nature of PTSD itself should be re-examined in light of this finding.
- Alternatively, it may be that the trauma is, in fact, an external one which
- has taken place and the post traumatic state represents an expected response
- on the part of a traumatized patient.
-
- It is not within the area of expertise of the clinician to make an
- accurate determination about the objective validity of UFO abduction events.
- But it is certainly within his purview to assist the patient in regaining a
- sense of appropriate mastery, anxiety reduction and the alleviation of the
- clinical symptomalogy as efficiently and effectively as possible. This is
- best accomplished through an assessment the patient's *actual* state of
- psycho-dynamic organization, not his *presumed* state. In other words, in
- order to make the diagnosis of a psychotic or delusional state, findings other
- than the presence of a belief in UFO abduction must be present. In the
- absence of other indications of severe psychopathology, it is inappropriate to
- treat the patient as if he were afflicted with such psychopathology. It lies
- outside the realm of clinical expertise to determine with absolute certainty
- whether or not a UFO abduction has indeed taken place. Patients should not be
- viewed as demonstrating prima facie evidence of pervasive psychotic
- dysfunction because of the abduction material alone nor should they be
- hospitalized or treated with anti-psychotic medication based solely on the
- presence of UFO abduction scenarios. Instead, they should be assessed on the
- basis of their overall psychologic state. Unless otherwise indicated,
- treatment should be focused on the PTSD symptomatology and its repair.
-
- The areas of discrepancy which arise from the examination of UFO
- abductees between the expected clinical finding and the observed ones
- highlight interesting questions which require further investigation into
- the nature and impact of fantasy on psycho-dynamic states and symptom
- formation.
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (1)Westrum, R., Social Intelligence About Hidden Events,
- Knowledge:Creation, Diffusion, Utilization, Vol 3 No 3,
- March 1982, p.382
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (2)Hopkins, B. Missing Time: A Documented Study of UFO Abductions.
- New York, Richard Marek 1981.
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (3)Slater, E., Ph.D. "Conclusions on Nine Psychologicals" in
- Final Report on the Psychological Testing of UFO Abductees"
- Mt Ranier, MD, 1985
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (4)Slater, E., Ph.D. Addendum to "Conclusions on Nine Psychological"
- in Final Report on the Psychological Testing of UFO "Abductees", op.cit.
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (5)Creighton, G. "The Amazing Case of Antonio Villas Boas" in
- Rogo, D>S>, ed., Alien Abductions. New York, New American
- Library, pp. 51-83, 1980.
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (6)Hopkins,B. Missing Time: A Documented Study of UFO Abductions. op.cit.
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (7)Druffel,A. "Harrison Bailey and the 'Flying Saucer Disease'" in
- Rogo, S.D., ed., op.cit. pp. 122-137
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (8)Strieber, W. Communion. New York, Avon, 1987
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (9)Fowler, R. The Andreasson Affair. New York, Bantam Books, 1979
- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- (10)Fuller, J. The Interrupted Journey. New York, Dell, 1966
- ---------------------------------------
- (11)Hopkins, B. Intruders: The Incredible Visitation at Copley Woods.
- New York, Random House, 1987
- --------------------------------------
- (12)Hopkins, B. Personal communications with the author about the more
- than 200 abductees whom Mr. Hopkins has investigated both with and
- without the use of hypnosis.
- ---------------------------------------
- (13)Westrum, R. personal communication with the author.
- ---------------------------------------
- (14)Hopkins, B. personal communication with the author.
- ---------------------------------------
- (15)Hopkins, B. "The Investigation of UFO Reports" in The Spectrum
- of UFO Research. Proceedings of the Second CUFOS Conference
- (September 25-27, 1981), Hynek, M. ed., pp 171-2, Chicago,
- J. Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies, 1988.
- ---------------------------------------
- (16)Kardiner, A., The Traumatic Neuroses of War. New York,
- P. Hoeber, 1941
- ---------------------------------------
- (17)van Der Kolk, B.A., Psychological Trauma. Washington, DC, American
- Psychiatric Press, 1987
- ---------------------------------------
- (18)Horowitz,M.J., Stress Response Syndromes. New York, Jason Aronson,1976
- ---------------------------------------
- (19)van Der Kolk, op.cit.
- ---------------------------------------
- (20)American Psychiatric Association: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
- of Mental Disorders, 3rd ed. Washington, DC,
- American Psychiatric Association, 1980
- ---------------------------------------
- (21)Slater, op.cit.
- ---------------------------------------
-
- EOF
-
- --
-