l'intérêt des Aliens pour la sexualité des Humains

This article, published in LDLN No. 380 in February 2006 by Jean Sider, explores the historical and modern parallels between alien abduction reports and traditional accounts of sexual encounters with non-human entities, such as incubi and succubi. Sider posits that the phenomenon of 'abductions' is not a modern development starting in the 20th century but has historical roots spanning back to antiquity. He draws comparisons between modern reports—often involving hypnotic regression and the collection of genetic material—and historical folklore, religious texts, and witchcraft trials. The author references various historical figures and writers, including Flavius Josephus, St. Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, and Joseph Glanvil, to demonstrate that the narrative of non-human entities engaging in sexual relations with humans has persisted across centuries. Sider discusses the 'hybrid' theory, noting that some researchers, such as David Jacobs, believe these entities are harvesting genetic material to create hybrids, while others interpret these experiences as psychological projections or 'virtual reality' scenarios. The article also touches upon the role of the Church in interpreting these events as demonic possessions. Sider concludes by suggesting that these phenomena, whether labeled as paranormal, demonic, or extraterrestrial, represent a consistent, long-term interaction between humans and an 'other' intelligence, and that modern abduction reports should be viewed within this broader historical context.