>From Mr. Zell:
> Apparently, there are claims of some potential abductees being > rejected due to age or health. > > http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601086&sid=aILLOMP8rU34&refer=latin _america > I can't get a job interview and now, even ET's aren't hiring. > This interdimensional age discrimination is just wrong. > > More evidence of discrimination comes from Brazil in that > famous Boas case in which a farmer got abducted and was compelled > to engage in coitus with an attractive alien female. > I guess I consider it a credible account since regardless of > how strange or bizarre or miraculously scary a situation is, > some of us guys still are moved by a Primal Urge above all else. > > The same hottie ( or her clone?) shows up in that book, > "Hair of the Alien", along with a naked Asian woman. The guy > wakes up and finds a long white hair wrapped around his > Johnson. DNA sez it's human but very, very weird human. > Read the book if you think I'm kidding. > > Big difference from Greys poking you with long needles, > I'd say. If any of you get taken this way, I'd get loud > about it and complain, "Hey, I want the old way!" > ( a Barbarella reference). > > In summary, I'm willing to probe but not be probed. > Hope the wife will understand. I did it for my planet. It's a dirty job, but someone's gotta do it. They will name high schools after you! ;-) I hope Mr. Storms is lurking close by because I suspect he might be amused to know that I would concur with Mr. Zell in the sense that the famous Antonio Boas "abduction" case does strike me as an authentic "catch and release" program. I also would conjecture that Mr. Boas was probably not the only subject who was picked up for milking during that time period. The Wiki entry on the Boas incident indirectly hints of the fact that there may very well had been prior incident(s). But of course, alleged prior events were subsequently used by skeptics to suggest that that's where Antonio Boas got the idea for his crazy tale in the first place. So, there ya go. Damned if you do! Damned if you don't! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_Villas_Boas FWIW there seems to exist several compelling aspects to this incident that, at least for me, suggest the Boas incident may have been an actual physical occurrence - as compared to my alternative and much more complicated "UFO Abduction Paradigm" hypothesis which I would classify as being just-as-legitimate of an experience but of a very different kind. Boas did not appear to lose consciousness during the entire abduction scenario. He did not appear to experience any paranormal incidents. For example, he was not floated up into the sky, or made to literally pass through solid walls, as is occasionally described by UFO Abductee / experiencers. Antonia Boas was not subject to any manner of "psychic tests" such as where an alien gets very close to one's face and stares into one's eyes. Such "close encounters" subsequently cause the experiencer to feel as if an overpowering mind-meld is in progress, where their own identity and that of the alien are essentially becoming one and the same. Mr. Boas appears to have been abducted - once. All the occupants did during his single abduction was take blood samples, and his seed - collected "the old [fashion] way" with the assistance of an exotic looking lass sporting bright red pubic hair. For his "services" the occupants gave Mr. Boas a quick tour of the ship before releasing him back into the wild. Since this was a one-shot deal, so to speak, there were no follow-up "consultations" where Mr. Boas gets to meet sickly hybrids, where he is told to extend his "love" to them as if they were one of his own children. Neither was Mr. Boas shown any emotionally devastating scenes of our planet experiencing catastrophic disasters. There are other curious factors that seem to lend potential authenticity. Mr. Boas claims he was led in to a room where a gas was pumped into it, making him temporarily ill. It seems plausible to speculate that during this time Mr. Boas' physiology was being acclimated, possibly to the same atmospheric pressure and elemental components that the occupants are more acclimated to. I would speculate that the occupants came from a planet whose atmosphere may have been of a much higher pressure than what we are use to. For example, their atmosphere likely contained different mixtures of oxygen and nitrogen. Such a change in atmospheric density might also help explain why the occupants didn't vocalize or sound the same as we, possibly because the atmospheric density caused them to evolve their audio communication needs (vocal chords?) to better match their own atmospheric conditions. Perhaps some of the most profound revelations that the Antonio Boas incident suggests is the possibility that humanoids, specifically humanoids possessing a majority of homo sapien-like genes may be more prevalent within our corner of the galactic neighborhood than our current scientific paradigms would suggest. Perhaps "humanoids" have been hanging around the ol'spiral arm for a very, VERY long time. It also suggests to me that over the eons many "family branches" may have unintentionally or intentionally lost touch with each other as a result of various convoluted reasons. Perhaps certain groups chose to strike out on their own becuz they wanted start their own civilization, a fresh new version that was separate from the common denominator. Perhaps some simply wanted to go back to their roots and go "native", as was recently recounted in the climatic ending of the recent popular SF saga BattleStar Galactica. (Man! What a fracking good TV series that was!) As to our own unique genetic heritage, all that we may have left on Planet Terra to ponder could be mythic stories and accounts, like those recounted in ancient Vedantic text from India. Finally, the fact that Mr. Boas had his "seed" extracted "...the old [fashion] way", where the source of his regenerative powers was implanted within the womb of a woman who subsequently gestured to him that his offspring would be raised where she lives, strongly suggests the possibility that where the woman comes from her race has instigated a program of fishing around for fresh genetic material. Perhaps our planet, containing all of its diverse homo sapien races, are the equivalent of the Amazon Basin. From a biological perspective, instigating a genetic reintroduction / diversification program makes perfect sense. Introducing increased genetic diversity within a race of homo sapien-like humanoids that may have allowed its own genetic heritage over eons to become too homogenous is likely to increase the chances of its continued survival. But then, perhaps this is just another example of a modern myth in the making. If so, it's a compelling tale! ;-) --- Steven Vincent Johnson www.OrionWorks.com www.zazzle.com/orionworks
