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135 Concerning the clones or hybrids themselves, she was further told that their souls are “recycled” and that they are regenerated many times. This fits in with other reports in which abductees saw the aliens destroy fetuses and were told they are not “really alive” and that their physical material will be used, not wasted. In fact, these and other reports point to the use of human genetic material to produce the Gray workers, quite possibly biological “robots” rather than living, soul-inhabited, entities. The other major technological question concerns the implants, for which the aliens have given various explanations. When Jane received an ear implant, she was told that it affects “brain chemicals and certain subtle functions.” The aliens told Angie that the implants “act as a magnet and pull information from people’s brains” as well as enhancing the use of “special senses” and sending “instructions.” But Amy was given very different information about the implants by the masked alien who removed hers. Besides being shown where the implants are placed and the fact that they operate on the abductee’s own electrical brain activity, she was also told how the implants are used to control abductees, punish them, and even kill them. And although no one was told that the implants are used to create the virtual-reality scenarios, that possibility must be considered. The technology behind the VRS is a subject upon which the aliens have been silent, but the effects of the VRS are apparent. Only Amy has been given any information about the images created by aliens, when she was told that they use frightening images for control. One of the aliens told Angie that the military also uses “illusions,” but this was not explained. Several of the women have their own ideas about what is behind the virtual-reality scenarios. Besides the control factor mentioned by Amy, Anita believes there may be a positive purpose for some of the VRS activity. “| suspect a lot of these encounters,” she said, “are alien-induced dreams, for the purpose of making sure you feel comfortable with them.” Lisa said, “I believe sometimes I’m made to dream odd things to see my reaction to them.” And Jane, too, believes the aliens sometimes create frightening “set-up scenes, absurd stuff,” which has made her uneasy. “I’m afraid,” she confided, “we might find that intelligence [behind the illusions] so cold and impersonal that it would be unbearable.” Given all their experiences, what do the women themselves think about the aliens, their encounters, and the agenda to come? Pat is the only one who had unequivocally positive feelings and trust in the aliens-before her encounter with the “oriental girl” in the underground facility, that is-for her perception of them has been shaped since her childhood to see them as angelic beings. Jane, Angie, and Beth all recognize positive and negative forces among the aliens, and while Amy has been threatened and silenced through the years by the aliens, she still says, “| don’t think all aliens are bad. | don’t even consider the Grays that are abusing humans and other life forms as ‘bad’-they have their reasons and think differently from us, so they probably do not understand our feelings.” Angie goes further, saying, “Perfectly real aliens exist out there, and it seems one kind wants to help us and another kind wants to deceive us.” Anita has recognized differing agendas among the groups who have interacted with her. The other major technological question concerns the implants, for which the aliens have given various explanations. When Jane received an ear implant, she was told that it affects “brain chemicals and certain subtle functions.” The aliens told Angie that the implants “act as a magnet and pull information from people’s brains” as well as enhancing the use of “special senses” and sending “instructions.” But Amy was given very different information about the implants by the masked alien who removed hers. Besides being shown where the implants are placed and the fact that they operate on the abductee’s own electrical brain activity, she was also told how the implants are used to control abductees, punish them, and even kill them. And although no one was told that the implants are used to create the virtual-reality scenarios, that possibility must be considered. The technology behind the VRS is a subject upon which the aliens have been silent, but the effects of the VRS are apparent. Only Amy has been given any information about the images created by aliens, when she was told that they use frightening images for control. One of the aliens told Angie that the military also uses “illusions,” but this was not explained. Several of the women have their own ideas about what is behind the virtual-reality scenarios. Besides the control factor mentioned by Amy, Anita believes there may be a positive purpose for some of the VRS activity. “| suspect a lot of these encounters,” she said, “are alien-induced dreams, for the purpose of making sure you feel comfortable with them.” Lisa said, “I believe sometimes I’m made to dream odd things to see my reaction to them.” And Jane, too, believes the aliens sometimes create frightening “set-up scenes, absurd stuff,” which has made her uneasy. “I’m afraid,” she confided, “we might find that intelligence [behind the illusions] so cold and impersonal that it would be unbearable.” Given all their experiences, what do the women themselves think about the aliens, their encounters, and the agenda to come? Pat is the only one who had unequivocally positive feelings and trust in the aliens-before her encounter with the “oriental girl” in the underground facility, that is-for her perception of them has been shaped since her childhood to see them as angelic beings.