Hello Templar, always a joy to read your comments

I think part of the reason is the sense of “disconnect” the human being experiences when dealing with extraordinnary events that go beyond the range of the usual and mundane.

For example, on 2004 many of the people that were present on the beach when the tsunami hit, were awestruck by the incredible sight of the water receding and exposing the sea bed with rocks and fish jumping and suffocating; if they had reacted in time and ru to safety many would have survived. Simmilar are the cases of people experiencing a car crash, or any other dangerous experience, sometimes things seem to move in “slow-motion” but in all of them the experiencer feels more as an observer than as an actual participant; the brain almost refusing to acknowledge the reality of what’s being perceived, resulting in the sense of “This can’t be happening to me”.

You almost want to reach for the remote and change the channel, you know?

So maybe this phenomena is fully aware of the natural response of humans to extreme situations, and makes full use of it.

As soon as I read the part that said the alien was only a head, no body, and that said head was “popping up outside of a window at night,” well, that’s what did it for me.

Now, if that alien was sliding through the wall…

But even with obvious hoaxes such as this, we can learn something interesting about the real subject, to wit:

Why do so many witnesses of actual UFOs have their common sense disconnected in some manner, or turned off, so that they almost to a person neglect to take pictures of the fascinating object they’re watching?

Sure, there are UFO images (some, like the recent Drones, too good for believability). But over and over, as in the 8:00 PM Phoenix Lights event (not the later 10:00 PM flare drop), witnesses are too stunned to even grab their cell phone and snap a jpeg.

Or, as some witnesses suggest, they are hypnotized. Probably a better show than will have been seen in Denver tonight.

I think the image is self-explanatory, folks.

~R~

The Friday issues are Earthward-HO by Fred Osmond—4 issues so far— and I like’em because he clearly is a UFO-buff like us

The best part of that movie was the crop circle in a “corn” field. I’m guessing this was an “in” joke but I could be wrong (in England and Europe corn means cereal, not maize).