posted on Nov, 11 2008 @ 07:23 PM
Over the past few years, I've read a LOT about the abduction phenomenon. While I haven't made up my mind yet, I do have one nagging question that I
simply can't ignore. Why do reports frequently mention reproductive experimentation culminating in the generation of human-alien hybrids? Why would a
space-faring alien civilization have any use for us at all? Given what we already know about genetic engineering it would seem unnecessary to even
consider resorting to such crude measures to produce a hybrid! Why abduct so many when a few would give you the requisite DNA sequences (most
arguments suggest some similarity between "us" and "them" so we assume DNA is the appropriate genetic material).
Perhaps in order to answer this question, we should consider why some human scientists feel the need to synthesize a chimera... Most animals produced
this way exhibit little, if any visual cues as to their origins (usually only a few genes). Still, it's not as if we are actively creating these
organisms, willy-nilly to be released back into "the wild". No, we have our own purposes in mind (customarily these organisms are destroyed during
or at the conclusion of the study). So, can we imagine a scenario in which creating a human-alien hybrid might be of some benefit to alien visitors?
We do not require such crude reproductive methods in the synthesis of human-animal hybrids so why would such a technologically-advanced alien
species?
Even if we are able to accept the apparent ignorance of basic genetic techniques employed in the creation of a human-alien hybrid, can we at least
justify the final outcome? If, in fact hybrids serve as a source for the genetic diversification of an alien species, which traits would be selected
for and why? I personally do not believe that if this phenomena is real that it would be without purpose or patterns. The current consensus seems to
be that there is no pattern; no ethnic favoritism or psychological selection criterion. Surely, there must be SOME pattern! Could it be that we simply
haven't invested enough of an effort in looking for it?
This brings me to my final question: what ultimately happens to any viable hybrids produced? Will they be studied throughout their lives as a
sub-population in a larger alien society? If they are meant to replace us, how would this happen and why? Would it be more valuable to assess their
integration into human society? Is the study genetic, political, anthropological, etc.? There is typically some educational component in these reports
as well. Would they test us competitively against our own offspring? If so, this should be a VERY big clue as to their motives!
My final question to those who answer with all the conviction and certainty of first-hand knowledge is this: How do you know?