Nordics. Contact With Tall Blond Aliens. Part 1 - Alternative View

Nordics. Contact With Tall Blond Aliens. Part 1 - Alternative View
Nordics. Contact With Tall Blond Aliens. Part 1 - Alternative View

Video: Nordics. Contact With Tall Blond Aliens. Part 1 - Alternative View

Video: Nordics. Contact With Tall Blond Aliens. Part 1 - Alternative View
Video: Are These Real Alien Abduction Stories? 2024, May
Anonim

“In abduction syndrome, most of the attention is focused on the 'robotic' or 'android-like' Gray aliens. Nevertheless, we really should pay attention to the Nordics - aliens of the "human Scandinavian" type, who give the impression of the true leaders of what is happening. Who are they? Why are they here?

Researchers such as John Mack and Karla Turner have encountered this type of alien. Some evidence can be found in the excellent review by Thomas Bullard (Indiana University) of 1102 abduction cases collected by 13 field researchers. In this article, I will touch upon the physical descriptions of the Nordics, their character, and only one type of messages they give.

All Nordic experiencers [people in contact with the Nordics] who did not know each other described the appearance and calming nature of these creatures in the same way (except for the shades of hair, skin and eyes, which changed with emotion). Penny Smith (pseudonym) is one of 28 Nordic probationers I have worked with. Penny watched the Nordics along with the Gray Workers, as well as the white, childlike creatures, all in one place. Penny reported:

Let's now move on to another interesting case, thanks to which we can learn even more about the Nordics. From the case of Donna Butts, we learn about their tendency to predict impending disasters, as well as the amazing fact that they can sometimes enter our physical state, in the form of what looks like a body of flesh and blood, instead of their usual etheric form.

Even before Donna was born, the 'man of the world' told her mother that the unborn child was "prepared." In an incident in November 1980, a large truck traveling on Highway 170 in Kansas instantly disappeared after being hit by a beam from a large UFO. The truck was found in the field, but Donna never found out what happened to the driver. Donna and her mother were in another car not far from the truck and this was another of the many abductions Donna experienced.

Donna first saw 'Peter' when he parked beside her next to a local IGA store. He walked out of the store with a pack of gum, put the record in his mouth, smiled at Donna, and departed in a maroon Rolls Royce. He was a very handsome man, about six feet tall, with platinum blonde hair, piercing blue eyes, a face with Greek features, and looked about 60 years old. In subsequent contacts, Donna tried very hard to photograph him or to record his voice, but never succeeded. Peter gave Donna a small-looking metal cube, and when she held the device and thought about it, the cube glowed green.

One night at two o'clock in the morning 'Peter' appeared in the hallway of her house. Once they were in the UFO, her nightgown was removed and she was ordered to stand under a red light, which made her feel electrified. In another abduction, a device that Peter called the Monotron was implanted into the base of her brain.

Donna's case is very extensive, she also received a message about disasters on Earth and many other predictions. In one of them, Bob Dole appears as the American president. When Donna's case went public, her life became hell. One group branded her a satanic follower and pestered her. If these fanatics knew the truth about the Blond Aliens, would they get so excited?

Promotional video:

The appearance of the Nordics can be traced back to the past. I used to think George Adamski was a crook, but now his description of a Nordic alien in 1952 makes me believe at least his early adventures. This is how he described a tall, blond-haired figure he met in the California desert:

Orton
Orton

Orton.

/ Don Worley, Researching the blond ultra-terrestrials, FLYING SAUCER REVIEW vol. 40, no. 4 (winter 1995), pp. 21-24 [compilation].

Continued: Part 2