This was just brought to my attention via facebook. I would love to hear what people think of this video either via comment or through my email: Haleyhaunted@yahoo.com
The theory that is presented through the caller (former Area 51 worker) is one that I have heard before (in fact, on this radio show I believe), but I just don't know how to take it.
Some of the video footage looks very fake and the message seems to be a little over the top, but then again... I just don't know. Reminds me of "Incident at Exeter" (not far from my house BTW).
Here goes.
Let me know your thoughts.
Showing posts with label UFOs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label UFOs. Show all posts
Monday, April 11, 2011
Monday, June 28, 2010
VISIBLE ABDUCTION SIGNS
It's official. I woke up this morning and I had three red dots in a perfectly straight line about a centimeter apart. I took the dots as proof that I really am interacting with an alien species against my will and without memory. I tried to take a picture of the markings, but due to the craptastic quality of my cell phone camera, it only came out as a giant red blur. It was also a little too close to parts of my anatomy that really don't need to be on the internet. ...which leads me to wonder what other experiements may have been done to me in my sleep.
I think that whatever the aliens did to me involved an injection of some sort because the area around the red dots have swollen into tiny bumps and are quite itchy. I also noticed that the creatures did not make a completely unnoticed exit, as there is a small hole in the screen of the window next to my bed. They must have morphing abilities beyond our own comprehension. In addition to all of this, I think I have found an link between alien encounters and other paranormal phenomena. It is a common occurence in the ghostie world to have an infestation of bugs in highly active areas. This also seems to be the case with my alien encounter, as there is a small family of mosquitos now living in my room. They must have some instinctual tie to alien scents.
I will continue to give detailed updates as they come. And if I end up pregnant with a hybrid creature, I'm naming it Spock.
I think that whatever the aliens did to me involved an injection of some sort because the area around the red dots have swollen into tiny bumps and are quite itchy. I also noticed that the creatures did not make a completely unnoticed exit, as there is a small hole in the screen of the window next to my bed. They must have morphing abilities beyond our own comprehension. In addition to all of this, I think I have found an link between alien encounters and other paranormal phenomena. It is a common occurence in the ghostie world to have an infestation of bugs in highly active areas. This also seems to be the case with my alien encounter, as there is a small family of mosquitos now living in my room. They must have some instinctual tie to alien scents.
I will continue to give detailed updates as they come. And if I end up pregnant with a hybrid creature, I'm naming it Spock.
Friday, May 21, 2010
Close Encounters of the Non-Fiction Kind
I just finished reading Whitley Strieber's, "Communion", which made the #1 spot on the New York Times Bestseller's List (in 19 something...).
This was my first encounter with a book of the alien kind and it scared the hell out of me. That is, before establishing my "no reading of alien books before 8:00pm" rule.
The story follows Strieber in his discoveries of being "visited" by unknown beings throughout most of his life. The story takes you through his initial realizations, doubts, denial, psychological evaluations, hynosis, confirmation, theories, and mild acceptance.
Although I did find it a little convenient that such extraordinary events would happen to an already established horror writer, the book was very good. Although not grammatically or structurally breathtaking, Strieber's theories were extremely thought-provoking and encouraged me to do a little more research of my own.
One parallel he drew that I found particularly interesting was between our myths and perceptions of "aliens" in comparison to those of ancient Gods. He repeatedly compares his encounter with one being in particular to that of "Ishtar", a Babylonian Goddess of "fertility, love, war, and sex" (Wikipedia).
Although the book does tend to jump around a lot and can be redundant in places, I think it is very honest and real. As I read the sometimes scattered thought patterns, I felt all the more inside the author's head, and that I was struggling along with him to understand the happenings. There were also quite a few references to other books on the subject which I am now considering picking up as well.
This is a great book to pop your UFO cherry, if you haven't yet dived into the subject. Although extreme and invasive, Strieber also gives a comforting side to the encounters, which I am greatful for considering my extreme fear on the subject to begin with.
I give this book a scaley, tentacle-covered, alien thumbs up.
I also give an enthusiastic thumbs up to this picture, which I found while searching for a picture of the cover of this book...
I would also like to point out that after criticizing the book's "grammatical integrity", I reviewed my post to find that I had no idea how to even spell the word. Oh well, that's why I'm not an author.
This was my first encounter with a book of the alien kind and it scared the hell out of me. That is, before establishing my "no reading of alien books before 8:00pm" rule.
The story follows Strieber in his discoveries of being "visited" by unknown beings throughout most of his life. The story takes you through his initial realizations, doubts, denial, psychological evaluations, hynosis, confirmation, theories, and mild acceptance.
Although I did find it a little convenient that such extraordinary events would happen to an already established horror writer, the book was very good. Although not grammatically or structurally breathtaking, Strieber's theories were extremely thought-provoking and encouraged me to do a little more research of my own.
One parallel he drew that I found particularly interesting was between our myths and perceptions of "aliens" in comparison to those of ancient Gods. He repeatedly compares his encounter with one being in particular to that of "Ishtar", a Babylonian Goddess of "fertility, love, war, and sex" (Wikipedia).
Although the book does tend to jump around a lot and can be redundant in places, I think it is very honest and real. As I read the sometimes scattered thought patterns, I felt all the more inside the author's head, and that I was struggling along with him to understand the happenings. There were also quite a few references to other books on the subject which I am now considering picking up as well.
This is a great book to pop your UFO cherry, if you haven't yet dived into the subject. Although extreme and invasive, Strieber also gives a comforting side to the encounters, which I am greatful for considering my extreme fear on the subject to begin with.
I give this book a scaley, tentacle-covered, alien thumbs up.
I also give an enthusiastic thumbs up to this picture, which I found while searching for a picture of the cover of this book...
I would also like to point out that after criticizing the book's "grammatical integrity", I reviewed my post to find that I had no idea how to even spell the word. Oh well, that's why I'm not an author.
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