from The Center for Touch Drawing
Monday evening, March 4, between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. eastern, we’ll be on Dark Harvest Radio Program with Dan Marro to talk about Aliens in the Backyard. Hope you can join us!
+++
Some abductees are shown horrifying scenes of destruction to the planet. The implication is that humanity is responsible for these disasters and that a hybrid breeding program is a necessary step to ensure the survival of both humans and aliens. So what’s involved in this program?
“Hybridization appears to progress in states,” wrote David Jacobs in The Threat: Revealing the Secret Alien Agenda. “It is clear from abduction reports that it starts in vitro with the joining of human sperm, eggs, and alien genetic material. The result of this union, which is “grown” partially in a human female host and partially in a gestation device, is a hybrid being who is a cross between alien and human.”
It sounds like a pitch for a movie or a horror novel. When you think about it longer than a minute, the full impact hits you. If this is true – and evidence gathered over the decades by researchers suggests that it is – then we are confronted with even more questions. How many human abductees have been impregnated and then had the fetus removed? Do the fetuses reach maturity? If so, where are they kept until they do? Is the ultimate goal of this program the take over of the planet? The human race? Are the scenes abductees are shown of global catastrophe going to happen? And what does the government know?
If it’s true that people worldwide are being abducted, floated out through windows and walls, and lifted into space craft on beams of light, then perhaps the aliens are the actual terrorists. No wonder, then, that they aren’t landing on the lawn of the White House, or announcing themselves in armadas as they did in Independence Day. If this hybridization program exists, secrecy may be key to its success.
Sound too weird to be true?
(Excerpted from Aliens in the Backyard)
In high school, Diane Fine was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis disease, had three surgeries by the time she was in her late teens, and was told she would never get pregnant. While living in a college town in upstate New York in 1979, she went to her family doctor because she was feeling so constantly exhausted and frequently nauseated. He conducted a urine test and pelvic exam and informed her she was two months pregnant. He was as shocked as she was.
He deemed her pregnancy to be high risk because of her previous surgeries and referred her to a clinic in Burlington, Vermont to see a specialist. The trip took three hours by car and included a ferry ride across Lake Champlain. On the day of her appointment, Diane set out early with her two roommates. They hoped to explore Burlington before her late afternoon appointment.
“It was a gorgeous spring day,” she recalled. “Our drive was going as planned. We passed Dannemora Prison and the town of Dannemora. After this, things got very strange.”
Dannemora is part of the town of Saranac Lake and the prison Diane refers to, Clinton Correctional Facility, was a maximum security facility that opened in 1845. From 1900 to 1972, Dannemora also housed a hospital for the criminally insane. Both the town and the prison became synonymous among many New Yorkers for the place where the criminally insane were confined. Lots of dark, negative energy, in other words.
Just after passing through Dannemora, Diane and her roommates encountered a dense fog, visibility shrank to zero. If you’ve ever been caught in dense fog, then you know how eerie it can be – vague shapes around you, that strange dampness in the air, the odor of wetness and earth. It’s creepy. They looked for a place to pull over until the fog broke up, and spotted a gravel driveway off to their right. They pulled in and found themselves outside a large old barn that had been converted into a bar/restaurant. They went inside to wait out the fog.
Diane recalls that the couple behind the counter were older, white-haired, short, no more than five feet tall, and friendly. She and her roommates ordered sodas and when she sipped it, she thought the taste was strangely sweet, thick, and warm as it went down. “I had never tasted anything like this before. And I have no memory after this point, until two hours later.” That was when Diane and her roommates found themselves at the ferry station, ready to cross the lake to Burlington, with no idea of how they’d gotten there. They couldn’t understand how it had gotten to be so late in the afternoon.
They arrived at the clinic just in time for her appointment. She was called into the examining room, where the nurse practitioner read the doctor’s referral that Diane was eight weeks pregnant. She examined Diane and immediately seemed confused and called another woman into the room. The second woman also read the referral and examined Diane. The two women conferred for a moment, then the nurse practitioner announced, “This is an unpregnant womb.”
Diane was deeply shaken. “Was the referring physician mistaken?” she asked.
“No, your urine test was positive and he examined you thoroughly. His diagnosis couldn’t be wrong. But you are not pregnant.”
Diane panicked. She suspected that what had happened in the fog, with the missing time, was connected to the fact that she was no longer pregnant. But this was before abductions were a part of pop culture so she didn’t have any idea what had happened. Her distress was so acute the clinic gave her a valium, then sent her on her way. When she told her roommates she wasn’t pregnant, they were as bewildered as she was.
They headed home along the same route and before reaching Dannemora, they looked for the converted barn. “We found the gravel drive, but it didn’t lead anywhere. The building wasn’t there. It was just gone, like it had never existed.”
She and her roommates never discussed the incident again. It was too weird to talk about and Diane was deeply traumatized. Five years later, she read stories of missing time, missing babies, and aliens. “That’s when I knew for sure what had happened in the fog, in that barn bar. My baby was somehow removed from my uterus during that missing time.”
An event that mainstream science considers impossible occurred near a prison whose name was synonymous with insanity. Diane recognized the synchronicity. “It’s a dark trickster,” she said.
Diane has never recalled any details of what happened during those two hours of missing time. Yet, in 1991, twelve years after that experience, she was abducted again and taken to a nursery on an alien craft, where she was shown a sad, sick little baby. “She needed love so badly. It broke my heart. This is when they actually indicated that they had some of my children. Is that a harvest or a kidnapping?”
+++
Diane’s experience is by no means an isolated incident. So what’s going on? Is there an alien breeding program? If so, what are the implications?
