1 minute read
Chapter
kidnapped and taken away against their will. They are subjected to horrific and trauma-filled experiments that revolve around matters related to human reproduction, DNA, sex, and even alien–human hybridization. The Greys of modern-day ufology are described as emotionless, cold creatures. They may actually be highly sophisticated, biological robots designed and programmed to perform endless numbers of abductions, and all to fulfill their still not fully understood agenda. Their appearances—wizened, dwarfish things with oily-black eyes—provoke terror in many who have had the misfortune to cross their paths.
Compared to all of that, the contactees got off lightly. Extremely lightly. All of the above is in stark contrast to the goals and the actions of the extraterrestrial beings encountered by the contactees. The Space Brothers— which is the title given to the particular group of aliens that the contactees claimed interaction with—were physically almost identical to us, the human race. That is, aside from a few very minor differences in their physical appearance. As for the agenda of the Space Brothers, it was very different from that of the Greys: hideous experiments were nowhere in sight. No one was ever taken aboard a UFO against their will. And minds were not wiped clean of memories of the alien kind. All that the Space Brothers wanted was for humanity to unite as one, to live without war, and to pledge allegiance to the world, rather than to any specific nation, culture, or belief system. Too good to be true? Maybe. On the other hand, though, maybe not. Let’s take a look at the stories of the contactees, their liaisons with the Space Brothers, and the top secret response of the US government and its ever-growing number of secret files on those who claimed contact with aliens.
Advertisement
The Phenomenon Takes Off with a Man Named Adamski
There is no doubt at all that the most well known, visible, and controversial of all the early contactees was George Adamski. Born just a few years before the dawning of the twentieth century, Adamski was a Polish man who immigrated to the United States with his family when he was barely out of