As he touched the surface of the mirror with his feet,
it felt like he was going into water, like a change of density, not something
solid. He felt a sense of electrical static buzzing right through his body,
and watched as the reflection of his head approached his face. As soon as
they touched, he blacked out. He did not remember anything else other than
waking up in bed again. There were other episodes in about 1994 or early 1995
involving a light burst or sound of an explosion, this being witnessed in
part by Vivian.
On another occasion he felt pins and needles paralysis
developing. He tried to wake Vivian. He was eventually after great difficulty
able to touch her. She woke up and simultaneously it was “like somebody ripped
the sheets off him.” Peter likened it to having something sucked out of him.
The feeling had been covering, engulfing him and as soon as he touched Vivian
the feeling was gone. Between 1996 to 1999 he is unaware of any experiences.
During John Mack’s visit to Australia in 1996, Peter
was regressed by him to try to clarify the 1988 experience beyond the moment
of blankness after the needle was inserted in his head. Under Mack’s regression
Peter described being taken into a room that was lit up. The walls were white
as if the surface was the light. He was on a table with one entity above him
and it was speaking to him but with a sound like birds chirping. It was one
creature, a shadowy tall figure, but the sound seemed like 50 of them. Peter
was thinking at the time, how am I going to remember what you are telling
me.
It just faded and everything went dark again. That
was all that came out in the session. Peter has had a couple of regression
sessions undertaken by specialists, John Mack included. He is not really satisfied
with any of the hypnotic recollections and feels more comfortable with the
consciously recalled details.
THE DNA ANALYSIS: The
analysis by the Anomaly Physical Evidence Group (APEG) was perfomed on mitochondrial
DNA. As explained in The Gene Letter, Vol. 1, No. 2 (www.geneletter. org/0996/adameve.htm),
“Mitochondria are small energy engines that live outside the nucleus of the
cell and have their own DNA, which is distinct from chromosomal DNA. . . .
Although both sexes have them, mitochondria are transmitted
only by women.” (For those who want to read more about PCR, I suggest Making
PCR: A Story of Bi-technology, by Paul Rabinow (1996), or Kary Mullis’s article,
“The Unusual Origin of the Polymerase Chain Reaction,” in Scientific American,
April 1990.)
The mitochondrial DNA sequence analysis utilizing PCR
has found some intriguing results. It is important for the integrity of the
research that the full report be printed below, but some of the key results
are listed here. . . . mitochondrial DNA analysis of the hair shaft from a
reportedly tall, blonde alien female shows that she is biologically close
to normal human genetics, but of an unusual racial type. . . .
One might predict further that her DNA should match
closely that of racial types in Finland, Iceland, or Scandinavia, given the
long, thin blonde hair as direct evidence, plus her tall stature and fair
skin from eyewitness testimony, but . . . that seems not to be the case. .
. . The blonde hair provides for a strange and unusual DNA sequence, showing
five consistent substitutions from a human consensus (present in all cloned
sequences), which could not easily have come from anyone else in the Sydney
area except by the rarest of chances; is not apparently due to any sort of
laboratory contamination; and is found only in a few other people throughout
the whole world.
What implications might these comparisons have for
possible authenticity of the alien hair sample as collected by the young man
in Sydney in 1992? While it would not be impossible for him to have had sexual
contact with some fair skinned, nearly albino female from the Sydney area,
such an explanation is ruled out by the DNA evidence, which fits only a Chinese
Mongoloid as a donor of the hair.
Furthermore, while it might be possible to find a few
Chinese in Sydney with the same DNA as seen in just 4% of Taiwanese women,
it would not be plausible to find a Chinese woman here with thin, almost clear
hair, having the same rare DNA. Finally, that thin blonde hair could not plausibly
represent a chemically bleached Chinese (including the root), because then
it’s DNA could not easily have been extracted.
The most probable donor of the hair must therefore
be as the young man claims: a tall blonde female who does not need much color
in her hair or skin as a form of protection against the sun, perhaps because
she does not require it. Could this young man really have provided, by chance,
a hair sample which contains DNA from one of the rarest human lineages known
. . . that lies further from the mainstream than any other except for African
Pygmies and Aboriginals?
While we have made some advances in understanding abduction
cases, I think we are still far from knowing exactly what is involved. Other
UFO researchers are not so hesitant. They feel they already have answers and
that we are dealing with apparent extraterrestrials. Many researchers argue
that the richness of the human mind and dynamic interplay with researchers
is spawning these accounts, not aliens.
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