Abductee Nation

This compilation of articles from the November 1998 issue of FATE Magazine explores the phenomenon of alien abduction through personal testimonies, investigative reports, and book reviews. The primary narrative, 'Abductee Nation' by Donald Worley, argues that the government maintains a covert policy regarding alien contact, leaving the public unaware of a widespread abduction phenomenon. Worley details various cases, including physiological evidence such as implants, skin markings, and environmental traces like burn spots and electromagnetic disturbances. He describes the experiences of individuals like 'Kim' and 'Peg,' who report recurring contact with entities often described as 'Grays.' Another significant account involves a man named 'Clyde,' who experienced out-of-body episodes, migraines, and 'blind writing'—a process where he produced mathematical equations and religious messages he did not understand. Clyde's experiences were later interpreted by a physicist friend as descriptions of the structure of the universe. The document also features an investigation by Peter Hough into the experiences of 'Robert Shawe,' a civil servant who underwent hypnosis to recover memories of childhood UFO encounters. Shawe describes seeing lights and entities, and his case includes physical evidence of soil contamination and damage to vegetation. The magazine also reviews prominent literature on the subject, including works by David Jacobs, Whitley Strieber, and Harvard psychiatrist John Mack, highlighting the controversy and academic censure faced by those who study abduction. Throughout the text, the authors emphasize that these experiences are not merely hallucinations but represent a complex, potentially malevolent or manipulative interaction with non-human entities that have significant impacts on the lives and mental health of the abductees.