|
By Hal McKenzie
 
|
Cover of book and author, psychotherapist Constance Clear
|
A salient fact emerges from Constance Clear's book, Reaching for Reality: Seven Incredible True Stories of Alien Abduction. The Gray aliens who are doing the abducting apparently don't have a clue about nurturing people.
It is also clear that the human ability to bond with and nurture one another, which Clear encourages in the support group she formed among the seven, is a source of strength and an antidote to the trauma of alien abduction. The book reads as an inspiring story of the triumph of human kindness over the cold logic of non-human and human violators.
The aliens' heartlessness is not only apparent in the way they treat their human subjects, which they appear to be processing on a massive, industrial scale for genetic purposes without regards to their feelings or rights. Even young children are given no quarter, which caused the most outrage among the seven.
It also applies to the pathetic results of the alien breeding program: sickly human-alien hybrid children that were presented to some abductees with pleas that they "nurture" them. Andrew, one of the seven testifiers in Clear's book, recounts in hypnotic regression that he was shown some compartments in a wall, kind of like morgue drawers, containing hybrid children immersed in a blue gas.
"I was taken to one of the containers and told that it was my child. I was told that it was very ill. The child was very frail. I told them that it is not doing well because it is not getting any affection, no nurturing. I am real mad. 'How can you just stick a child in a box? Get the child's mother to nurture it.' The aliens said they can't because the child's mother is like them."
SEE FULL TEXT
|