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PASSING
OF DR JOHN MACK: ANNOUNCEMENT TO FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES
http://www.centerchange.org/center/center_news.asp?id=227
www.centerchange.org
PASSING OF DR JOHN MACK: ANNOUNCEMENT TO FRIENDS AND
COLLEAGUES
NEW DETAILS EMERGE IN MACK's SENSELESS DEATH BY
CRAZED DRUNK DRIVER IN LONDON –
John E. Mack Institute
September 28, 2004
John Edward Mack: Born: Friday, October 4, 1929 / Died:
Monday, September 27, 2004 / Age: 74 years, 11 months, 3
weeks
This is preliminary information; a statement from the
family is forthcoming.
At this time we must with great sorrow confirm that Dr
John Mack has passed away in London, England.
Dr Mack was one of several speakers discussing British
officer T.E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia") at
the T. E. Lawrence Society Symposium, Oxford. Dr Mack's
1977 biography of T.E. Lawrence, A Prince of Our Disorder,
received the Pulitzer Prize in biography (see complete bio
below). Dr Mack's presentation at an afternoon panel was
so warmly received that he was asked to stay and present
an additional evening talk, which again met with positive
response. Afterward, he went to dinner with friends.
On his return to the home at which he was staying while in
London, traveling on foot on Totteridge Road, he was
struck by a vehicle being driven by an intoxicated driver.
Dr Mack was in a crosswalk. Dr Mack was pronounced dead on
the scene by London police and is believed to have died on
impact.
This information will be revised as needed and will be
replaced by a statement from Dr Mack's family when
available. Information will be posted to the John E Mack
Institute website, www.johnemackinstitute.org
Pulitzer winner is killed in accident
By Mark Feeney, Globe Staff |
September 29, 2004
John E. Mack, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and
Harvard Medical School professor whose research on
purported extraterrestrial abductions generated widespread
publicity and controversy, died Monday in an automobile
accident in London. He was 74.
According to Will Bueche, of the John E. Mack
Institute in Cambridge, Dr. Mack had been attending a
conference in England on T.E. Lawrence. Lawrence is the
subject of his psychoanalytic account, "A Prince of
Our Disorder: The Life of T.E. Lawrence," which won
the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for biography. Dr. Mack was struck
by a car while crossing the street. London police
pronounced him dead on the scene.
"He was a restless, highly creative man who was
many-sided," said Robert Jay Lifton, the psychiatrist
and author, who was a longtime friend of Dr. Mack's. They
worked together in the antinuclear movement, a
longstanding concern of Dr. Mack's, and in the application
of psychological approaches to the study of history.
"He was as sensitive to others' needs as anyone
I've known," Lifton said in a telephone interview
from his Cape Cod home.
A Cambridge resident, Dr. Mack founded the
psychiatric department of Cambridge Hospital. He was
certified as a practitioner of both child and adult
psychoanalysis. His early research interests in psychology
included dreams, nightmares, and teenage suicide.
In 1990, Dr. Mack began his research on people who
say they have encountered extraterrestrials. He held that
such encounters were real, though probably more spiritual
than physical in character. His work drew widespread
attention in 1994 with the publication of a best-selling
book, "Abduction."
That year, Harvard Medical School appointed a
special faculty committee to review Dr. Mack's clinical
care and clinical investigation of his subjects. After a
15-month process, the committee declined to take any
action against him.
Dr. Mack eventually interviewed some 200 individuals
who said they had encounters with extraterrestrials.
Although he was subjected to widespread ridicule because
of his work, Dr. Mack saw it as a unique opportunity to
study spiritual or transformational experience, a theme
that ran through much of his earlier work.
"No one has been able to come up with a
counter-formulation that explains what's going on,"
Dr. Mack said in a 1992 Globe interview in which he
discussed his view of alien encounters. "But if
people can't be convinced that this is real, that's OK.
All I want is for people to be convinced that there's
something going on here that is not explainable."
He published another book on the subject,
"Cosmos: Human Transformation and Alien
Encounters," in 1999.
John Edward Mack was born on Oct. 4, 1929, in New
York. His parents were Edward C. Mack and Ruth (Prince)
Mack. He earned his bachelor's degree from Oberlin College
in 1951 and his medical degree from Harvard in 1955. He
was also a graduate of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society
and Institute.
Dr. Mack interned at Massachusetts General Hospital
and did his residency at Massachusetts Mental Health
Center. He served in the US Air Force from 1959 through
1961, rising to captain.
Joining the Harvard Medical School faculty in 1964,
Dr. Mack became professor of psychiatry in 1972. In 1983,
he founded the Center for Psychology and Social Change,
which this year became the Mack Center. He published about
150 scholarly articles. Among the 11 books he wrote or
collaborated on are "Nightmares and Human
Conflict" (1970) and, with Holly Hickler,
"Vivienne: The Life and Suicide of an Adolescent
Girl" (1981).
In a 1994 Globe interview, Dr. Mack said, "I
have this innocent confidence that if you do your work in
a comprehensive and objective way, it stands on its
own."
Dr. Mack and his wife, Sally (Stahl) Mack, divorced
in 1995. He leaves a sister, Mary Lee Ingbar of Brookline;
three sons, Daniel of Boulder, Colo., Kenneth of Almaty,
Kazakhstan, and Tony, of Cambridge; and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete. 
© Copyright 2004 Globe Newspaper Company.
Harvard psychology professor, probably the most prominent spokesman of the alien abduction phenomena.
Dr. John E. Mack's Response to Nova,
February 22, 1996
Formerly on the board of advisors for Werner Erhard's est.
Interview with John Mack
Psychiatrist, Harvard University According to Dick Farley, former aide to C.B. Scott Jones, Laurance Rockefeller funnelled "$194,000 to Mack's Harvard- affiliated 'Center for Psychology and Social Change,' via the Washington, D.C. chartered 'Human Potential Foundation, Inc.' in the 1993-1994 period. Mack's group then started 'PEER' (Program for Exceptional Experience Research) and operated an 'alien abductee support group' who, among other functions they served, became fodder for Dr. Mack's 1994 'Abductions.'"
According to Donna Bassett, who infiltrated Mack's abductee support group, the Center for Psychology and Social Change (co-founded by Robert Jay Lifton) receives $250,000 a year from Rockefeller. Rockefeller also gave $194,000 to PEER (Program for Extraordinary Experience Research), along with various other donations. According to Bassett, Mack claims to have received funding from an ex-CIA source.
Mack was reportedly heavily involved in the Russian/American exchange at the Esalen Institute.
More
John Mack (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
John Edward Mack, M.D. (October 4, 1929 - Sep 27, 2004),
professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and
Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer, considered to be a
leading authority on the spiritual or transformational
affects of alleged alien encounter experiences.
Mack received his medical degree from the Harvard Medical
School (Cum Laude, 1955) after undergraduate study at
Oberlin (Phi Beta Kappa, 1951). He is a graduate of the
Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and is Board
certified in child and adult psychoanalysis.
The dominant theme of his life's work has been the
exploration of how one's perceptions of the world affect
one's relationships. He addressed this issue of
"worldview" on the individual level in his early
clinical explorations of dreams, nightmares and teen
suicide, and in his biographical study of the life of
British officer T. E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia), for
which he received the Pulitzer Prize in biography in 1977.
Mack advocated that Western culture requires a shift away
from a purely materialist worldview (which he feels is
responsible for the Cold War, the global ecological
crisis, ethnonationalism and regional conflict) towards a
transpersonal worldview which embraces certain elements of
Eastern spiritual and philosophical traditions.
Mack's interest in the spiritual aspect of human
experience has been compared by the New York Times to that
of fellow Harvard alum William James, and like James, Mack
became a controversial figure for his efforts to bridge
spirituality and psychiatry.
This theme was taken to a controversial extreme in the
early 1990s when Mack commenced his decade-plus study of
200 men and women who claimed that recurrent alien
encounter experiences had affected the way they regarded
the world, including a heightened sense of spirituality
and environmental concern. Mack's interest in the
spiritual or transformational aspects of people's alien
encounters, and his suggestion that the experience of
alien contact itself may be more spiritual than physical
in nature — yet nonetheless real — set him apart from
many of his contemporaries such as Budd Hopkins, who
advocated the physical reality of aliens.
In 1994 the Dean of Harvard Medical School appointed a
committee of peers to review Mack's clinical care and
clinical investigation of the people who had shared their
alien encounters with him (some of their cases were
written of in Mack's 1994 book Abduction). After fourteen
months of inquiry and amid growing questions from the
academic community (including Harvard Professor of Law
Alan Dershowitz) regarding the validity of Harvard's
investigation of a tenured professor, Harvard issued a
statement stating that the Dean had “reaffirmed Dr.
Mack's academic freedom to study what he wishes and to
state his opinions without impediment,” concluding
“Dr. Mack remains a member in good standing of the
Harvard Faculty of Medicine.”
Mack's explorations later broadened into the general
consideration of the merits of an expanded notion of
reality, one which allows for experiences that may not fit
the Western materialist paradigm, yet deeply affect
people's lives. His second (and final) book on the alien
encounter experience, Passport
to the Cosmos: Human Transformation and Alien Encounters
(1999), was as much the culmination of his work with the
“experiencers” of alien encounters (to whom the book
is dedicated) as it was a philosophical treatise
connecting the themes of spirituality and modern
worldviews.
Trivia:
Mack is a student of Grof Holotropic Breathwork, a
meditative technique developed by Stanislav Grof.
Mack's life and work was documented in the film Touched
by Emmy-nominated filmmaker Laurel Chiten.
HIGH
RESOLUTION (3.5 MB) PORTRAIT OF DR JOHN MACK
The John E. Mack Institute, recently dedicated in his
name, is meant to honor his courageous examination of
human experiences, and his landmark explorations of the
ways in which perceptions and beliefs about reality shape
the human condition: www.johnemackinstitute.org
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Harvard University
medical school professor Dr John E Mack, born October 4, 1929 and author of:
PASSPORT TO THE COSMOS: HUMAN TRANSFORMATION & ALIEN ENCOUNTERS, ABDUCTION:
HUMAN ENCOUNTERS WITH ALIENS and SECRET LIFE: FIRSTAND ACCOIUNTS OF UFO ABDUCTIONS died
in England last night when he was hit by a truck.
Dr JOHN E MACK: Author's bio
Summary: John E. Mack, M.D., professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and
founder of the Center for Psychology & Social Change,explores how extraordinary
experiences can affect personal, societal and global transformation.
John E. Mack, M.D., professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and founder of
the Center for Psychology & Social Change, explores how extraordinary experiences can
affect personal, societal and global transformation. He is the author of many books
detailing how one's perceptions shape relationships with one another and with the world,
including the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of T.E. Lawrence, A Prince of Our
Disorder, and Passport to the Cosmos: Human Transformation and Alien Encounters.
About the Author (Bio)
John E. Mack, M.D., is a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and professor of psychiatry at
the Harvard Medical School
. He is the founder of the Department of Psychiatry at the Cambridge Hospital
Dr. Mack earned his medical degree at the Harvard Medical School (Cum Laude) after
undergraduate study at Oberlin (Phi Beta Kappa). He is a graduate of the Boston
Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and is Board certified in child and adult
psychoanalysis with over 40 years of clinical psychiatric education and experience.
He continues to teach trainees in psychiatry.
Dr. Mack has devoted his career to exploring the question of how our perceptions shape
our relationship with each other and with the world.
He addressed this issue of "worldview" on the individual level in his early clinical
explorations of dreams, nightmares and teen suicide, and in his biographical study of
the life of T. E. Lawrence ( Lawrence of Arabia) for which he received the Pulitzer
Prize in biography in 1977.
He has sought out the psychological roots of collective experiences such as the Cold War,
the global ecological crisis, ethnonationalism and regional conflict. Dr. Mack testified
before Congress in 1983 on the psychological impact of the nuclear arms race on children,
and was arrested at the U.S. government's nuclear weapons test site in Nevada
The Center for Psychology & Social Change was founded by Dr. Mack in 1983. The Center's
projects apply psychology to the process of healing and reshaping relationships in the
social, ecological, political and spiritual realms. The Center's work is designed to
promote shifts in consciousness and behavior that invite sustainable, equitable, and
peaceful ways of living.
In 1992, Dr. Mack co-chaired the Abduction Study Conference held at MIT, a landmark
scientific assembly on alien encounters. In 1993, Dr. Mack founded the Program for
Extraordinary Experience Research (PEER) to formalize his explorations in this area.
Dr. Mack and his colleagues at PEER worked with over 200 individuals from six continents
who have experienced encounters with unknown intelligences. Dr. Mack's research into this
controversial subject focused on the consideration of the merits of an expanded notion of
reality, one which allows for experiences that may not fit the Western materialist
paradigm, yet deeply affect people's lives.
Through collaborations and meetings with clinicians, "experiencers", psychologists,
epidemiologists, historians, physicians, philosophers, anthropologists, physicists,
theologians, and political scientists, Dr. Mack has encouraged members of different
disciplines to bring their talents to this exploration.
Dr. Mack is the author or co-author of eleven books, including A Prince of Our Disorder,
a Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of T.E. Lawrence ( Lawrence of Arabia ), Abduction, and
Nightmares and Human Conflict. The culmination of his research into experiencers, Passport
to the Cosmos: Human Transformation and Alien Encounters was published in November 1999.
He has written more than one hundred and fifty scholarly articles.
Related Articles on JOHN MACK, M.D.:
A Brief Review of Issues Relating to the Reality of the Abduction Phenomenon –
John Mack, M.D.
A More Parsimonious Explanation for UFO Abduction – Caroline McLeod, Barbara Corbisier,
and John E. Mack
Alien Abduction: Political, Economic, and Religious Implications –
John Mack, M.D.
Kidnapped by UFOs? - Interview with John Mack PBS NOVA
Letter to Harvard University in defense of Harvard psychiatrist Dr. John Mack
Dr. Bruce Cornet, Ph.D.
Passport to the Cosmos - John Mack, M.D. Studying Intrusions from the Subtle Realm:
How Can We Deepen Our Knowledge?
John E. Mack, M.D.
The Alien Abduction Phenomenon
John Mack, M.D.
The UFO Abduction Phenomenon – What Does it Mean for the Transformation of Human Consciousness
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Why the Abduction Phenomenon Cannot Be Explained Psychiatrically
John Mack, M.D.
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Interview with Dr. John E.Mack-October 2002
Source: SciFi.com
http://prod.scifi.com/transcripts/2002/drjmack1023.html
SCIFIMOD: Hi everyone, thanks for joining us here. I'm Ben Trumble for
SCIFI. Tonight we're pleased to welcome Dr.John E. Mack. Dr. John Mack
is a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and a leading
authority on the transformative and spiritual aspects of alien
encounters.
SCIFIMOD: Dr. Mack is the author of Passport to the Cosmos: Human
Transformation and Alien Encounters, the 1994 bestseller Abduction:
Human Encounters With Aliens, and a Pulitzer prizing winning biography
of the Briitish adventurer and soldier T. E. Lawrence.
SCIFIMOD: Brief word about the drill. This is a moderated chat --
SCIFIMOD: Do you have an opinion on where aliens come from?
JohnMack: The first task in addressing that question is moving away from
literal thinking This star or that star They may come from
another dimension. One shaman asked them where they're from and they
answered Nowhere and Everywhere. They might come from a star system. Who
knows
SCIFIMOD: <m6scott> to <SCIFIMOD>: Are abductions getting
more frequent now or have they slowed down?
JohnMack: It's hard for meto answer. I have only my own cases and those
I know about. I have a general impression the famous types of aductions
of
the late 90's are happening less frequently. It's more subtle. Beings
that reach people. Balls of light etc. It may be a mistake to use the
term abduction rather than
encounter for many such contacts. Abduction is what humans do to each
other. But all sorts of encounters don't literally involve physical
movement that we know of.
SCIFIMOD: any change in the way people are telling you about their
abductions than say 10 years ago?
JohnMack: That's a very interesting question. Many people who talk to me
are already pretty far along in their knowledge. They know what's
happened to them and they are very well informed. They're trying to
understand how to discuss it with family. How long it's been going on
etc. They are less likely to come in overwhelmed by the strangness of
it. One of the difficulties is a self selection. It's a field now where
abductees seem to seek out researchers who refelect their feelings about
the experience. So I may have of different expereinces than someone else
would. I don't know that they actually think in those terms . Hopkins
looks at the experience this way. Mack looks at it that way. Barbara
Lamb says this. But my sense is that the initial trauma seems less now
SCIFIMOD: <deadgirl> to <SCIFIMOD>: how many people if any
do you think have encounters but dismiss them because of their own
disbelief
JohnMack: I would guess many. I see people who I may have been talking
with for months who suddenly remember and encounter from years and years
ago and they dismissed it. It's when they have a later experience as a
reference point that they begin to make the connection. Childhood
experiences can be dismissed as dreams etc
SCIFIMOD: <choocha> to <SCIFIMOD>: how are your relations
with the harvard faculty after your "difficulties" surrounding
your first book
JohnMack: I would say pretty good. I'm not retired but I'm past
retirement age. And as I often say a Harvard Prof can only make a fool
of himself once and I'm past that. I've become more sophisticated
in how I frame my arguments. Also I believe that a shift has
occured in the culture in the world view. That phenomenon like
this are not as marginalized as they were. The Speilberg
miniseries coming up TAKEN couldn't have happned ten years ago.
There's a greater awareness now. We don't dismiss out of hand as
quickly as we did.
SCIFIMOD: ZO> to <SCIFIMOD>: Have you ever wondered if this
implant technology is used to see through our eyes, hear through our
ears, and to basically view everything that we do?
JohnMack: I never really thought about that. The only thing that
made much sense is the idea of tagging people to monitor them. The
implant subject is one of the puzzling aspects of abduction that never
quite satisfies hard science investigation. It always remains a
bit out of reach. My sense is that we're never going to pin all
this down in 3 dimensional reality with the usual tools of science.
I read an article about near death experience. The writer
made the point that they only people trying to explain near death
experience are researchers. The people who experience them don't
need explaination. They know how profound it was. : The same
may be true for encounter experience. It is what it is. If
we don't try to reduce it to our language we might appreciate and
understand more than we realize. Maybe we know a lot when we just
appreciate the interdimensional possibilities.
SCIFIMOD: Is the present alien abduction experience universal and
worldwide? With a bit of digging can you find abductees as easily say in
the Guatemalan Highlands as you can in New England?
JohnMack: I don't think it's been studied enough to answer that. What
I know is that we've seen cases in South America., Australia.
Turkey, Africa. The cases seem to show up where people look
for them. The core expereince seem similar whether in Africa, or
Brazil, or New York. But how it's interpreted varies between
cultures. There are a whole pantheon of "aliens" and
demons and other creatures in shamanistic cultures
SCIFIMOD: <choocha> to <SCIFIMOD>: Do you feel movements
such as the disclosure project or coalition for the freedom of
information will soon
make any headway getting the public informed of certain
realities--------without the major media ignoring or discrediting the
"nonsense" subject of ET reality
JohnMack: It's already happening. The Disclosure Project aroused a
lot of interest. A number of papers took it quite seriously.
There was a press conference yesterday in Washington asking the
government to release information. Everytime thjere is a request
the public enters the dialogue. I don't think the government is
the key here. I think it's a myth that the government is covering
up all that much of any real value. They may be covering up their
own coverup. That's not to say there are no secrets. But I
don't get the sense that they are truly interested in abduction. They've
never been interestyed in what I've done. There was a mini-series
called Intruders in '92. Intelligence goons tried to shut him up
after three cases. I've seen hundreds and NOBODY has directly
contacted me
SCIFIMOD: I'd like to ask a question that isn't about alien abduction.
When the young man from California John Walker Lindh was arrested in
Afghanistan fighting for the Taliban I was reminded somehow of T.E.
Lawrence. How do you think Lawrence would view the current tensions
between Islam and the West
JohnMack: He would be appalled at the division and hostility. He
tried to bring Jews and Arabs togther. It goes against everything
he valued. His spirit must be in great pain
SCIFIMOD: <aillann> to <SCIFIMOD>: Do most of your
experiences see UFO's? From your book it didn't sound like your
interviewes
JohnMack: Oh sure. Maybe half have seen UFOs at one time or
another. Often it's just lights in the sky. But many of them
do see discreet craft at one time or another. I was once at a
MUFON meeting and it was striking to me that the people who reported the
most sightings were also the people who had
known encounters. So they do go together.
SCIFIMOD: <ZO> to <SCIFIMOD>: Do you think it is possible
that Human beings genetically engineered, and cloned the
"aliens" in technological
age thousands of years ago?
JohnMack: I have no idea. The whole genetic question is confusing.
It's clear that eggs and sperm are taken. The assumption is
that its for genetic manipulation. But there are no studies to
show that our genes have actually been altered. That the genes of
abductees or their children have been changed. The more you
investigate all this. The more you must insist on scientific
evidence. But when you opproach all this through science it
becomes evasive. That may be the wrong methodology. That's
why I've looked at the profound experience that stands in its own light.
Whether the alines are concrete or spirit beings that appear
in our space. If there are 100's of thousands of encounters why
don't we see.more actual objects. I tend to downplay the literal
experience for the mystical.
SCIFIMOD: <UMichPsychonaut> to <SCIFIMOD>: what do you think
of Jungs ideas on the collective unconsious and its relecence to ET
JohnMack: If you mean by the collective unconsious that we are all
having the same idea at more or less the same time, I don't think so.
If you mean there is a resonance between our inner lives and
outside physical world perhaps. As above so below. But that
doesn't discount physical reality.
SCIFIMOD: Skeptics seem to view alien abduction reports either as hoax
or delusion, lumping them at times with visions of the Virgin Mary,
angel sightings, etc. Despite the trauma often associated with abduction
experiences are they in any way a form of religious ecstasy?
JohnMack: Some intelligences are embodied, like some of the beings and
some are not. There can be beings throughout the cosmos that range
from
dense beings like us to formless bodies and in beteween states.
SCIFIMOD: Last Question
SCIFIMOD: <choocha> to <SCIFIMOD>: Do the ETs have any sense
of comradery with us ---such as being "brothers" or do they
look at us more
as specimens, from what you can see.
JohnMack: That's very much in the eye of the beholder. Some people
are frightened and see them as cold and indifferent. Others feel a
strong sense of bonding and love. Some even claim mates on the other
side.And sometimes the same person starts out as angry and frightened
and screaming and over time they form powerful bonds in later encounters
but I'm involved too as the observer. It's an ongoing phenomenon.
The composer and the musician are co-creative.. I want to
tell you all about a film called TOUCHED. It's a one hour
documentary made here and in Brzil looking at the abduction phenomenon.
The producers are Blind Dog Films and Laurel Chitin. The
website is www.blindogfilms.com.
It'll be showing in Boston in February. I bring this up
because of the timing and all the attention SCIFI is bring to the
phenomenon
JohnMack: Laurel can use everybody support in preparing for releasing
the film next year. We all need to work at legitmizing the whole
subject. And a movie like hers will have a broader chance to be
seen if we open the filed further. I want to thank you all for
coming. Good night
SCIFIMOD: We'll open the floor now
SCIFIMOD: Thanks everybody
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Sent: Wednesday, September 29, 2004 5:18 AM
Subject: [ufodiscussion] Fw: [CONCERN] RE: Breaking news:
You may all be interested in this e-mail received:
John Mack spent yesterday afternoon here in London at my house,
with Veronica Keen, Monty's widow, and another friend, Phyllis. I had
only met him a couple of times before, but we had a wonderful
discussion.
I asked him about how he felt about breaking the taboos
associated with alien abduction claims, and he said he found them
interesting and challenging and so investigated them. He seemed
completely fearless, and I was amazed at his openness and
also at his lack of bitterness about the attacks he experienced
for doing this work.
He told me that he had recently become very interested in evidence for
survival and communications from those who had passed over, one big
stimulus being the passing of Elizabeth Targ. He wondered why it had
taken him so long to take up research in this field.
He left here at 5 pm with Phyllis to go to a meeting, and was staying
with Veronica Keen. He told her he would be back by 11 pm.
She rang me this morning to say that he did not return, and she
waited and waited until at 1.30am, the police called to say he
was dead. Today she told me that he had been struck by a car on a
pedestrian crossing near her home, in Totteridge, North London,
by a drunken driver, whom the police have now caught.
In our conversation, he told me of several people who had made pacts
with friends to communicate after death if they could, and was quite
fascinated with this idea.
Rupert
www.sheldrake.org
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UFO
INVESTIGATORS, RESEARCHERS, AND PEOPLE
... John Lear. Michael
Lindemann. Vicki & Colby Landrum. Ted Loman. Dr John Mack.
John Mack. John Mack. John Mack.
Jesse Marcel. Jesse Marcel. Jesse Marcel. Jorge Martin ...
www.greatdreams.com/resrchrs.htm - |
UFO'S
AND EXTRATERRESTRIALS
... 9-28-04 - JOHN MACK
KILLED BY DRUNK DRIVER IN ENGLAND. 9-6-04 - TRIANGLE UFOS COME
FROM BOEING IN SEATTLE! ... 5-30-03 - INTERVIEW WITH JOHN
MACK AND SCI-FI.COM. ...
www.greatdreams.com/ufos.htm - |
THE
REPTILIANS - WHO ARE THEY REALLY?
... I know that when I was
processing my Grey experiences, if it had not been for people
like John Mack, Budd Hopkins, Kim Carlsberg,
Whitley Strieber, John ...
www.greatdreams.com/reptlan/reps.htm - |
Alien
Abduction Classifications
... www.greatdreams.com/John-Lear.htm.
John Mack - Interview with SciFi.com ... ...
www.greatdreams.com/john-mack.htm. MIND CONTROL
DATABASE ... ...
www.greatdreams.com/ufos/alien-abduction-technology.htm
- |
LATEST
UFO AND ALIEN NEWS
... <>===. Subject: Dr.
John Mack | Passport to the Cosmos. Date: Sun, 23
Jan 2000. "Science of Not Knowing" by John E. Mack,
MD. ...
www.greatdreams.com/alnnews.htm - |
UFO
METAL - THIS ISN'T THE SMOKING GUN - THIS IS THE BULLET!!!
... 6-25-03 - REPTILIAN
HUMANOIDS by Branton and Alan Walton. 5-30-03 - INTERVIEW WITH JOHN
MACK AND SCI-FI.COM. updated 5-17-03 - THE STARCHILD
DEBATE. ...
www.greatdreams.com/ufos/ufo_metal.htm - |
What
are the Triangles
... www.greatdreams.com/John-Lear.htm.
John Mack - Interview with SciFi.com ... ..
www.greatdreams.com/ufos/alien-abduction-technology.htm -. ...
www.greatdreams.com/ufos/Triangle-ufos.htm
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COLIN
ANDREWS SAYS!!! CROP CIRCLE RESEARCHERS RESPOND!!!
... He has provided funding
to alien abduction researcher John Mack and the
Starlight Coalition, comprising ex-military and US intelligence
personnel with an ...
www.greatdreams.com/crop/andrews.htm - |
DREAMS OF THE GREAT
EARTHCHANGES - MAIN INDEX
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