EXTRATERRESTRIAL:
Book examines UFO invisibility, hybrid humans
|
Budd Hopkins could be considered the one who first introduced the subject of UFO abductions to the world's attention. His three books, Missing Time, 1981, Intruders, 1987, and Witnessed, 1996, are widely regarded as the most influential books yet published on the phenomenon.
Hopkins breaks new ground again with his most recent book, Sight Unseen: Science, Invisibility and Transgenic Beings, co-written with filmmaker Carol Rainey. This book examines two new or rarely mentioned aspects of the UFO phenomenon: The aliens' use of "cloaking" or invisibility technology, and the presence of "transgenic" people, or human-alien hybrids, living with abductees and their families and working for the aliens to facilitate their hosts' abductions.
Rainey, a writer and filmmaker who has produced and directed many documentaries on medical and scientific subjects, contributes her scientific expertise in the book to show that many of the "magical" abilities shown by the aliens have a basis in scientific fact. In the past, some abduction experiences seemed so bizarre as to be outside the realm of known science, making researchers hesitant to publicize them. Rainey shows that new advances in genetic engineering and discoveries in quantum theory, as well as the development of "stealth" technology, provides a scientific context for these erstwhile "impossible" stories.
As the world's premier expert on this issue, Hopkins has worked with more than a thousand people who have reported abduction experiences over the past 20 years. These individuals include physicians, psychiatrists, attorneys, police officers, military personnel, political figures, personalities from the entertainment world, and even a NASA scientist. His groundbreaking first book, Missing Time, was the first work to compare a number of UFO abduction cases to isolate the patterns they revealed. His second book, Intruders-The Incredible Visitation at Copley Woods, was a New York Times bestseller and the basis of a popular TV miniseries starring Richard Crenna. A world-renowned artist living in Manhattan, Hopkins also heads the Intruders Foundation, a non-profit research group fostering research into the abduction phenomenon.
Sight Unseen now provides evidence that other-worldly beings are a real and growing part of people's everyday lives. Not just confined to remote rural areas, Hopkins details daylight abductions in the middle of crowded urban settings, apparently achieved through an invisibility technology.
SEE FULL TEXT
|
|