pawl
Legendary Member
- Location
- Desford Leicestershire
Buy a tandem and take one of them for a rlde
That's just bull!They are here in Limousin France already !!
The one that was "autopsied" at Roswell?He was abducted? Or he is the alien?
Well, maybe not 30% of the population. Will you be happy with 4 million?Any evidence for that away from National Enquirer type magazines, etc.?
Going for a ride in a spaceship is a pretty big deal and yet no American I've spoken to has ever mentioned it.
Check! Or contact mike@ufo2001I think being a claims adjuster working on those policies would be just the best job you could have!
https://www.sunlife.co.uk/blogs-and-features/10-most-unusual-insurance-policies/You can insure against alien abduction.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_abduction_insurance
Lloyds of LondonI think being a claims adjuster working on those policies would be just the best job you could have!
Last one may just be something they left us.Unable to vote. You didn't include an option for "Thank f***, you've arrived in the nick of time! DO something about the May-bot and Trumplestiltskin".
A third of US citizens believe they have been abducted by aliens. Seek them out for some useful tips.
Well, maybe not 30% of the population. Will you be happy with 4 million?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_abduction_claimants#The_Roper_Poll
Susan Blackmore said:Most important were the five "indicator experiences": 1) "Waking up paralyzed with a sense of a strange person or presence or something else in the room" (18 percent); 2) "Feeling that you were actually flying through the air although you didn't know why or how" (10 percent); 3) "Experiencing a period of time of an hour or more, in which you were apparently lost, but you could not remember why, or where you had been" (13 percent); 4) "Seeing unusual lights or balls of light in a room without knowing what was causing them, or where they came from" (8 percent); and 5) "Finding puzzling scars on your body and neither you nor anyone else remembering how you received them or where you got them" (8 percent).
The authors decided that "when a respondent answers `yes' to at least four of these five indicator questions, there is a strong possibility that individual is a UFO abductee.
[..]
Why did they not simply ask a question like, "Have you ever been abducted by aliens?"? They argue that this would not reveal the true extent of abduction experiences since many people only remember them after therapy or hypnosis.
Where's the fun in that?
- So we have gone from 33% to 2%. That's quite a difference.
- You've misunderstood the survey. That 2% don't think they have been abducted by aliens, the people doing the survey think those 2% have been abducted by aliens. The survey respondents just answered questions like "have you ever experienced sleep paralysis?", and if they answered yes to enough of them, then they were marked down as having been abducted (not believing they have been abducted or saying they have been abducted, but actually having been abducted). They didn't ask "have you ever been abducted" so we have no idea what percentage of the US believe they have been abducted.
You got your insurance sorted?Where's the fun in that?
You're missing the real fun. Quoting this survey, instead of "2% of American think they have been abducted aliens", you should go with "According to a scientific survey taken in 1991, 2% of Americans have been abducted by aliens. And assuming the same percentage here, over a million Brits have been abducted"Where's the fun in that?
Double payout for being interfered with?You got your insurance sorted?
Proof may be required!Double payout for being interfered with?