• The `Harvest' Continues A

    From Ricky Sutphin@RICKSBBS to All on Mon Dec 16 06:26:00 2024
    Jeff Walker #64 @7317
    Wed Jun 26 22:43:38 1991
    ¿ Ask_UFO #101 Dt: 18-Apr-91 13:02
    By: Don Ecker
    To: All
    Re: The `HARVEST' Continues

    This file was provided to the ParaNet<sm> Information Service by
    UFO Magazine. All rights are reserved. You may distribute this file
    freely as long as this header remains intact.

    Date prepared: 4/18/91
    Contributed by: Staff UFO Magazine

    =================================================================
    UFO Magazine Vol. 5 No. 4 ( Coping With Abduction )

    The `Harvest' Continues
    ANIMAL MUTILATION UPDATE
    by Linda Moulton Howe

    In 1989, there were so many cattle mutilations in southern Idaho
    that Bear Lake County Sheriff Brent Bunn told me, "We haven't seen
    anything like this since the 1970s." Sheriff Bunn sent me 16
    neatly-typed "Investigation Reports" about cattle mutilations that
    had taken place in his county between May and December. Over half
    occurred in a remote valley called Nounan. Only eighty people live
    there. Ranching is their main income source, and cattle are
    precious. Disease and predators are old and well-understood
    enemies.

    What descended on Nounan, Idaho in the summer and fall of 1989
    was not understood-and it scared people. Bloodless and precise
    cuts-that's what bothers people. Officer Gregg Athay wrote in his
    mutilation report, "There were no visible signs of the cause of
    death. It appeared that only the soft tissues (nose, lips and
    tongue) were gone off the head and four nipples off the bag. Again
    there was no blood on the hair and ground."

    No veterinarian report was made on that cow. But a month earlier,
    Dr. Charles Merrell at the Bear Lake Animal Hospital examined a
    dead Hereford cow. Dr. Merrell wrote after his examination: "Some
    time between approximately 8 p.m. (August 31, 1989) and 7 a.m. 1
    September, the anus, vagina to include uterus and ovaries and all
    four teats (one teat deeply incised, the others shallow cuts) were
    removed by knife cuts around these tissues. There were no signs of
    injury and no blood to be found on the ground. " A neighbor,
    Bernice Laughter, said she saw lights in that area about 2 a.m. on
    September 1.

    Disks reported

    Throughout the history of animal mutilations, since 1967, there
    have been numerous eyewitness accounts of large, glowing disks or
    "silent helicopters " over pastures where dead animals are later
    found. One Waco, Texas rancher said he encountered two four-foot
    tall, light green-colored "creatures " with large, black, slanted
    eyes, carrying a calf which was later found dead and mutilated. In
    1983, a Missouri couple watched through binoculars as two small
    beings in tight-fitting silver suits worked on a cow in a nearby
    pasture. The alien heads were large and white in color. Nearby, a
    tall, green-skinned "lizard man" stood glaring with eyes slit by
    vertical pupils like a crocodiles's. Several hypnosis sessions with
    various UFO abductees have produced information suggesting that the
    alien intruders are using the tissues and blood fluids for genetic experimentation and sustenance.

    One Missouri woman, who has experienced repeated encounters with
    small grey beings that have large, black eyes, sid the creatures
    told her, "We use substances from cows in an essential biochemical
    process for our survival." In the 1989 continuing harvest, over
    half of the Idaho mutilations were young calves. One mutilated
    calf, found December 24, north of Downey, Idaho, was found lying on
    its back with the navel, rectum and genitals neatly cut out of the
    steer's white belly. No blood was found anywhere. (See photo, p.
    18.) This steer calf was taken for an autopsy to Dr. Chris Oats,
    D.V.M., at the Hawthorne Animal Hospital. Dr. Oats checked all the
    vital organs and was unable to determine the cause of death. During
    the autopsy, a sharp cut was found in the right chest area, and Dr.
    Oats discovered that a main artery had been severed under the chest
    wound.

    She was surprised that "the steer had lost a large amount of
    blood, but [she] could not understand where it went to. " There was
    no blood on the steer or on the ground. Dr. Oats also determined
    that the steer had not been dragged by the neck or tied up around
    the feet.

    Residents of southern Idaho weren't alone in their fear and con-
    fusion about the mutilations. William Veenhuizen woke up on July
    17,
    1989 to find his finest cow mutilated about 100 yards from his
    farmhouse in Maple Valley, Washington, southeast of Seattle. The
    six-year-old female was due to calve in about three weeks. But
    mutilators had cut away a smooth oval section of the cow's mouth,
    removed a section of jaw with teeth, excised the tongue and cut out
    the entire udder, vagina and rectal area. The calf was still inside
    the belly.

    Something woke Mr. Veenhuizen up around I a.m. that day, he
    remembers. He even put his shoes on and went outside, but he
    couldn't see or hear anything out of the ordinary. He was so upset
    after the mutilation, he started keeping the rest of his animals
    inside the barn. "A neighbor said to me that coyotes did it," he
    said, "but I said the coyotes don't have that sharp a knife."


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