A bio-chemist abductee//Extraterrestrials make demands "NO MORE DEBUNKERS!"
Subject: A bio-chemist abductee//Extraterrestrials make demands "NO MORE DEBUNKERS!"
From: Sir Arthur CB Wholeflaffers ASA
Date: 29/07/2007, 14:26
Newsgroups: alt.alien.visitors,alt.alien.research,alt.paranet.ufo,alt.paranet.abduct

An Interesting Aside by Bill Chalker -Biochemest abductee!

On a Friday night in April 1983, Dr. Kary Mullis, a biochemist, was
driving up to his cabin in Mendocino county in northern California.
During that drive to his Anderson Valley cabin Mullis conceived one of
the great discoveries of modern chemistry - the polymerase chain
reaction (PCR), a surprisingly simple method for making unlimited
copies of DNA, thereby revolutionizing biochemistry almost overnight.
Kary Mullis described his discovery in Scientific American ("The
Unusual Origin of the Polymerase Chain Reaction, April, 1990). He was
awarded the 1993 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his discovery.

Two years later, on a Friday night, during the summer of 1985, Kary
Mullis drove up to his cabin. Arriving around midnight after driving
for about three hours, Mullis dumped groceries he bought on the way,
switched on the lights (powered by solar batteries) and headed, with
flashlight in hand, to the outside toilet located about 50 feet west
of the cabin. He never got there that night. Quoting from his 1998
book Dancing Naked in the Mine Field, Mullis encountered something
extraordinarily weird on the way. "...at the far end of the path,
under a fir tree, there was something glowing. I pointed my flashlight
at it anyhow. It only made it whiter where the beam landed. It seemed
to be a raccoon. I wasn't frightened. Later, I wondered if it could
have been a hologram, projected from God knows where."

"The raccoon spoke. 'Good evening, doctor,' it said. I said something
back, I don't remember what, probably, 'Hello.' The next thing I
remember, it was early in the morning. I was walking along a road
uphill from my house."
Mullis had no idea how he got there but he was not wet from the
extensive early morning dew. His flashlight was missing. He was never
able to find it. He had no signs of injury or bruising.  The lights of
the cabin were still on, along with the groceries on the floor. Some
six hours had gone by unaccounted for. Later in the day he found that
an area of his property - "the most beautiful part of my woods" - had
inexplicably become a place of dread. A year or so later Mullis
exorcised this fear John Wayne-style by shooting the wood up. While
his attempt at psychotherapy proved successful it did not help him
find out what had happened that night in the summer of 1985. Mullis
would become the only known Nobel prize laureate to claim an
experience of what might be an alien abduction.

Kary Mullis describes himself as "a generalist with a chemical
prejudice." Others have described him as "Hunter Thompson meets
Stephen Hawking" or "the world's most eccentric and outspoken Nobel
Prize-winning scientist." It is not easy to dispose of Mullis's
experience as a drug or alcoholic hallucination. For one, he was not
affected by either that midnight. Plus, he has not been the only one
to have experienced strange events at the cabin.
His daughter, Louise, disappeared for about three hours after
wandering down the same hill. She also reappeared on the same stretch
of road. Her frantic fiancÚe was about to call the local sheriff.
Mullis had told no one of his experience until his daughter called to
tell him to buy Whitley Strieber's Communion.  She was ringing to also
tell her father about her strange experience. By coincidence when she
rang, Mullis had already been drawn to the book and was up to the
point where Strieber reports strange "owls" and little men entering
his house.
In his own book Mullis concluded, "I wouldn't try to publish a
scientific paper about these things, because I can't do any
experiments. I can't make glowing raccoons appear. I can't buy them
from a scientific supply house to study. I can't cause myself to be
lost again for several hours. But I don't deny what happened. It's
what science calls anecdotal, because it only happened in a way that
you can't reproduce. But it happened."

Kary Mullis confirmed all this and more when I spoke with him
recently. Another person encountered a "glowing raccoon" between the
cabin and the toilet. This was a friend of Mullis who did not know of
the "raccoon" story and was a first-time visitor, during a party at
the cabin after the announcement of the Nobel Prize win in 1993. This
man did not stick around and fled up the hill towards the house. On
the way he encountered a small glowing man, which then suddenly
enlarged into a full sized man who said something like, "I'll see you
tomorrow." The man, who was not experiencing a drug or alcohol-induced
hallucination left with a friend without informing anyone. They
returned to their hotel at a nearby town. That night the man
inexplicably found himself outside in the hotel car park troubled and
terrified by the impression he had somehow been back at the Mullis
cabin. He and his friend returned the following night to the cabin.
The celebratory party was carrying on from the previous night. As the
man arrived he was shocked to see the "full-sized man" seen as an
enlarging apparition the night before drive up in a car. This was too
much for the first time visitor. He left in a panic, holding Mullis
somehow responsible for the previous nights events. Sometime later in
tears he revealed the full story to Mullis, who identified the man his
friend he had seen as his elderly neighbor. Mullis checked with his
neighbor and sure enough he had come to the party on the second night,
arriving to be seen by the terrified visitor.  However he was certain
he was not there on the first night, not in person and not lurking as
a glowing raccoon or a small glowing man that enlarged into a vision
of himself. There is more but that can perhaps wait for another more
detailed telling.

Given this sort of activity on his property it perhaps isn't
surprising that Kary Mullis told me he thinks the nature of his
experience is even stranger than abducting ETs. Instead he speculates
about multi-dimensional physics (a la Michio Kaku's Hyperspace, 1994)
at a macrocosmic level, "like anything can god-damn happen and the
speed of light is not really the limit in terms of interactions with
other cultures or whatever. This stuff about grabbing people or
subjecting them to all kinds of experiments - it's just anthropology
at a level we don't understand quite yet." As for PCR testing of
biological samples from abductee experiences he indicated, "You might
imagine that I thought of that myself. As for instance in 'you can
have some of mine, if I can have some of yours.'" He would like to
look at this work, however he feels that the idea of an alien culture
needing our DNA to survive is very unlikely and a program on the scale
and nature of David Jacobs's The Threat improbable. Any culture that
could conquer the barrier of space-time could have easily conquered
the far simpler problems of complex biochemistry and would not need us
in the manner described in the grey alien-human "hybrid" agenda
theories.
--
As a quick addendum, I have heard that ETs are now making demands, and
their number one demand is simply "NO MORE DEBUNKERS!"  Now is the
time for ALL MANKIND to get rid of this cancer, debunkers must go if
civilization is to survive. Time is short, so please report all
debunkers, friends of debunkers, debunker sympathizers, debunker
supporters, debunkers enablers, and friends of debunker supporters.
Thank you.