Extraterrestrial Experiencers

• There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. (William Shakespeare, Hamlet)

Sceptical or not, it is well worth watching this documentary on the work of the controversial Harvard psychiatrist, John E. Mack, who treated hundreds of patients who claimed to have been abducted by extra terrestrials. Investigative journalist Stephane Allix draws on interviews he conducted with Dr Mack who caused a stir when he said that the "experiencers" who gave independent accounts of abduction in the US and elsewhere were "of sound mind, sincere and extremely disturbed by their experiences". Dr Mack found consistency in their descriptions of aliens and "a robust kind of truth" to them. Allix interviewed Dr Mack in the year before his death in late 2004. He shows footage of Dr Mack's mid-1990s visit to a school near Harare, Zimbabwe, where 60 primary students told how two small figures emerged from two UFOs that hovered over the playground and "came out as if floating (or) hopping towards us". Allix spoke to others about their experience. Though one woman says she felt safe and "surrounded by love", another was angered when she realised that the "small grey beings" that had come for her since she was a child, were now about to take her two young sons too. She had become aware of the abductions at 19 and decided that "no matter where I went they could find me and nobody could help me". Extra-Terrestrials are REAL. Millions of people have seen UFOs and countless thousands have had CONTACT experiences with or without MISSING TIME. Rather than trying to prove that Extra-Terrestrials exist, this site is devoted to CONTACT experiences, associated PARA-NORMAL Phenomena, CHANNELING and Extra-Terrestrial Philosophy learned from CONTACT experiences. E. T.s have been interacting on the planet Earth for thousands of years. One day, it will be an accepted fact.

There are many indications that a person may be an abductee, and therapists should be alert for these special clues. The abductee often has on-going "irrational" anxiety, disorientation, confusion, and frequent panic attacks. At the worst the person may discontinue work or school or other activities. He or she may have fears of doctors’ offices, hospitals, and medical instruments and procedures; this fear may be so extreme that the person avoids needed treatment Places where light is diffused, such as airports or other large public spaces, may bring on panic attacks. Sexual and relationship problems are often found, and the person may have difficulty trusting others, especially authority figures. He or she may exhibit compulsive or addictive behaviors; the person may also exhibit psychic abilities and experiences. Abductees may also fear animal eyes, owl eyes, spiders, snakes, and praying mantis insects. Fears involving nighttime are strong clues. Abductees may have fears of the dark, of being left alone, of going to bed, of falling asleep, of their bedroom closet, of being "watched," of driving alone at night, and of being followed by bright lights. They may have unusual sleeping habits, such as sleeping fully clothed with shoes by the side of the bed, or sleeping next to the wall, or they may wake at a particular time at night, every night, or may do everything possible to stay awake until that particular time has passed. They will probably suffer from insomnia or other sleep disorders. The person may describe being "slammed" awake, or have the sensation of having been dropped to the mattress from above. They may wake in strange positions on the bed or somewhere else in the house or even several miles away; they may wake with grass or dirt on their feet. Their hair may be completely wet when they wake; they may have their sleeping clothes on backwards, or they may find themselves wearing clothing that is not their own etc.

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