Alien implants

the 1953 lm, Invaders from Mars.[3]

Alien implants is a term used in UFOlogy to describe

a physical object placed in someones body after they
have been abducted by aliens. Claimed capabilities of
the implants range from telepresence to mind control to
biotelemetry (the latter akin to humans tagging wild animals for study). As with UFO subjects in general, the
idea of alien implants has seen very little attention from
mainstream scientists.

Alien implants have been featured in The X-Files

and an episode of the ABC comedy drama Castle.
The 2002 movie "They" includes a scene in which
the main character pulls an implant (about the size
and shape of a toothpick) from something resembling a scab she has found in her forehead, just a
few centimeters from where her hairline meets her
forehead.

History

A third-season episode of House M.D. featured an

object that Chase believed to be an alien implant in
a patients neck, but turned out to be a fragment of
a medical pin.

According to Peter Rogerson writing in Magonia magazine, the concept of alien implants can be traced to a
March 1957 Long John Nebel radio show interview with
UFOlogist John Robinson where Robinson recounted a
neighbors claim of being kidnapped by aliens in 1938
and kept subdued by small earphones placed behind his
ears.[1]

In American Horror Story: Asylum, the character

Kit Walker, who claims he was abducted by aliens,
is examined and an implant is found under his skin.
The 2013 lm Dark Skies features a story revolving
around implantation and alien abduction.

Massachusetts resident Betty Andreasson claimed that

aliens had implanted a device in her nose during her supposed alien abduction in 1967, rst publicized by Raymond Fowler in his book, The Andreasson Aair. A
Canadian woman named Dorothy Wallis claimed a similar experience in 1983. In later years, the claims of authors like Whitley Strieber would popularize alien abduction ideas in general, including reports of unusual implants associated with abductions. John E. Mack wrote
in his book Abduction: Human Encounters With Aliens
that he examined a 1/2- to 3/4-inch thin, wiry object
given to him by a twenty-four-year-old woman client who
claimed it came out of her nose following an abduction
experience. California podiatrist Roger Leir also claims
to have removed alien implants from patients.[2]

3 References
[1] Rogerson, Peter. FAIRYLAND'S HUNTERS PART
ONE. #46 - June 1993. Magonia. Archived from the
original on February 17, 2007. Retrieved 29 March 2013.
[2] Joe Nickell (24 October 2001). Real-Life X-Files: Investigating the Paranormal. University Press of Kentucky. pp.
124. ISBN 978-0-8131-3727-8. Retrieved 29 March
2013.
[3] Susan A. Clancy (2005). Abducted: How People Come
To Believe They Were Kidnapped By Aliens. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-02957-6. Retrieved 29
March 2013.

According to skeptical investigator Joe Nickell, supposed

alien implants appear to be ordinary materials such as a
shard of glass, a jagged piece of metal, and a carbon ber.
The objects are often found lodged in extremities such as
toes, hands and shins. Nickell cites Israeli teaching hospital department head Virgil Priscus opinion that theres
No mystery, no implants, explaining that normal objects picked up during a fall or by walking barefoot often
become surrounded by scar tissue. [2]

4 External links
Scientic Analysis of an Alien Implant by Susan
Blackmore
Video of an alleged alien implant
Article about alleged alien implants

Audio interviews with alien abduction researcher

Derrel Sims

Popular culture
Alien implants, pictured as small needles inserted
into victims necks and stomachs, rst appeared in

Video of alleged alien implant

5 TEXT AND IMAGE SOURCES, CONTRIBUTORS, AND LICENSES

Text and image sources, contributors, and licenses

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