Thoughts On John Mack’s First Book

Some thoughts on John Mack’s book, Abduction.

Experiencers who seem to be further along the path of spiritual awareness are imparted more information from their ET captors. Events are still unpleasant but communication of intent and advanced knowledge are transmitted. Inverse, the experiencers who possess little in the way of spiritual development or curiosity and who are terrified/resistant (understandably so) appear to not have the same level of knowledge transfer occur and their experiences are more “forced” and traumatic. 

The experience can be akin to an approach similar to psychedelics. Experiencers who do their best to relax and “go with the flow” under the realization that resistance to the abduction and procedures are futile generally have a less traumatic after-result mentally. 

Much of the experience exhibits shared attributes to the psychedelic experience, however, seems to be actually more predictable in the overall procedural context. The events that occur, night visitation, medical procedures of high invasiveness, floating, loss of memory, missing time, etc. all seem almost certain attributes of the events whereas psychedelic experiences seem more random and unpredictable in terms of the visual and “feelings” aspects. 

These attributes of the experience are also correlated to perinatal imagery and symbolism. But that is grist for another post.

Published by Metron

A consortium of analytical professionals

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