Discussion on Extraterrestrial Beings

One of the,

uh, autopsies we did, we had a mantis being, um,

with about five other scientists in there.

And, uh, we were working on a regular actual human,

but an

extraterrestrial human that was not from Earth, that

was born in somewhere else.

And they were a lot larger than us, probably another foot or two taller.

I think seven and a half feet to say the least, like the size of

an NBA player.

Right.

And it was a, it was a very white albino-looking

skinned, uh,

blue-eyed person that, uh, I don't know why we were operating on

him. But they did bring the mantis in because

the mantis was able to

somehow reactivate the brain

through, uh, electric, uh, stimulation from them

even through a suit,

and can memory recall what happened to the person before they

died.

Really?

Yes.

Wow.

And that's why sometimes they are brought in.

And they're very docile, very gentle beings.

And, uh, when it's not that serious of a situation,

they can be really funny.

How much like a, a mantis' face would this face of this

being look like? Or are there certain-

Oh, it's dead on. On the mantis it is dead on that, uh, that

triangular shape with the, the bulging eyes.

Uh, and it's all the same color. You know, their face and eyes are exactly the same

color, so it's a little weird. They're usually a pale green.

And, uh, they can change color-

Hmm

... at will.

Really?

Yes. And it's neat to see them in deep thought

when they're doing

these processes 'cause it's a wave of rainbow light going back and forth

through their face.

Really?

And you kinda get mesmerized actually by it.

Wow.

I always love when they do that. I get so captivated, and I'm looking at

them through the, the, you know, the actual helmets that we use,

these large glass, uh, spacesuit helmets.

And, uh, and they're just so

just amazing to look at, especially when they move too.

Like I talked about these other ETs that move so fluid, but they're just

more, uh, angled. Their bodies are just more angled, you know?

They don't have, uh, the articulation that we do in our joints.

It's usually one way or the other, but very precise.