Nick Redfern begins a quintet on direct human-alien interactions with some medical ruminations concerning one of the earliest and certainly most iconic of cases. Brent Swancer pens
A Bizarre Alien Abduction in Japan. This case seems to bridge the border between "abduction" and "contactee" with its outcome being the human claiming to be "the earthly representative of the 'Summon Call Space Union,'" possessing powers usually associated with comic action heroes. Nick Redfern then escorts us deep into Contactee land with
Aliens: What's In A Name? "Celtic Woman" has long been synonymous with "heavenly" music; may there be a locational as well as artistic meaning to the adjective? The coincidences almost make one do a mental double-take at the Gaelic prophecy of Betty Andreasson's channeling friend Quaazga. And Nick follows with
"A" Is For Adamski--A New Book Reviewed. Nick notes the book reminds us that claimed encounters are at least as much about the witness-claimants themselves as about their claims or supposed alien contacts. Nick also recommends that the book was as well-written as it was researched. And Hakan Blomqvist has a well-written and detailed cap to Adamski and the Contactee topic with
The Edith Nicolaisen-George Adamski Correspondence. This fascinating article also makes a strong case for the archival preservation of UFO-related history. (WM)
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