Speaker
And I noticed more than not a trait following after where the method of adduction had shifted from conventional landing to actually being beamed up into the ships. So are we dealing with something psychological that is tapped into our minds, that is improvising? It would suggest, wouldn't it, stating that, that it kind of lacks imagination. It requires us to a degree to actually get a footing with these things and then building on them. You saw what I mean? I mean, it's only a hypothesis. It's just a hypothesis. I'm not denouncing that there are beings out there or, you know, that they're real. This is a reality. But it seems very strange. These were telltale signs to me that there's something with us, something else with us that could be a trickster. You know, and let we move on to the triangular ships. They shift again. The 90s, the 1990s, very, very popular. The triangular ships, certainly the Belgian UFO wave, the flap there with the triangular ships spotted by police officers as well, many police officers, to then retract more to the orbs, which we have at present, these shimmering lights. So I looked into this, and there are a number of inconsistencies in that department, you know, like people say they're coming from, you know, Zeta Reticuli, or they're coming from the Alpha Centauri, or whatever. But I kept thinking, well, there might be some, one or two, probably none, I don't know, but certainly something has taken note of it. And another thing about that, before I finish this actual segment, is the fact that you'll notice that the B movies we had at the flying saucers, they were all silver. It made sense, didn't it? It made absolute sense. It had to be silver. This alloy was a tough alloy that could deflect radiation to a degree. And yet our beloved friends that visited us had silver ships. Then they were silver. So it kind of sniffed suspects me because it almost appeared in vogue. If they were so advanced, they would have shields. They wouldn't always have to be silver, would they? If they were very advanced, I might be wrong or barking up the wrong tree. But it is an idea. It's good to just throw it out there. And this is what I do in illusions. I look at it from that point of view. It's kind of like, for me, on that kind of hypothesis, is they're showing themselves, whoever they are, in a way that we can kind of understand it so going back to the airships that was like the first time that we'd had something that was in the sky so for them to show themselves is something that the people of the time can relate to as if they shown like maybe a flying triangle in the late 19th century yeah be a bit too much room because they can kind of relate to it a bit more so it's kind of not as maybe not as shocking and that's why they kind of do it that way yes because also you're quite right ash because also uh in the time of the 1890s and they're they're onward the entity is more than not reported, I'm not just talking about UFOs, I'm talking about things that were more than not demonic. You had Spring Hill Jack, a demonic thing that could leap to great heights, and it terrorized women in London, I think Victorian London and all that, and you had goblins and things, and it just shifted. That's another thing. There was no consistency to the aliens themselves, never any real consistency until you reach later of the 20th century. Woody Streber's book, the communion book he published, had the picture of that grey on, didn't it? And my goodness, did that open eyes. But before that, they were Nordics, they were goblins. I mean, you had the Kelly, Kentucky case, you know, where they besieged this family in this farmhouse and, you know, provoked them, apparently. They could float about. When they were shot at, they'd bounce back and just return. You had them and you had even Vulcans. Philip Mantle's research has shown there was even jelly men, would you believe? They seemed to lack consistency until something became quite solid. It wasn't closing councils of the third kind, although they were beautifully portrayed, the greys there, very nice and very friendly. It was Whitley's book that provoked this enormous, enormous kind of reaction. And I was there to see it. I mean, you know, I noticed after that there were UFO magazines popping up everywhere with the familiar entities on there, which were then coined the Greys. So I wondered if this was our old friend or this force, you know, acting upon this. And not to say that the Greys are not unique in themselves. Certainly, I do believe the Betty and Barney Hill case of 1961, I believe. Kathleen Mardian's auntie and uncle who were abducted, taken by force against these entities that did resemble the Greys to a degree, they were like them. I'm not discounting that, but I certainly feel that there's something else with us because it opened up a plethora of encounters with these things after Whitley's book