On Tuesday I told you about the night of the nine lights, and the book that came out of it.
Today I’d rather show you the book than tell you about it. So here’s the entire Greys entry, free:
It’s fifteen full-color pages, exactly as they appear in the book. Add it to your cart, check out for $0, and the PDF lands in your inbox.
Here’s a taste of what’s in it.
Sixty-two kids
At morning break on September 16, 1994, 62 kids at the Ariel School, a private school outside Harare, Zimbabwe, said they saw disc-shaped craft come down in the bush past the playing field. They described small beings in shiny black suits, with big elongated eyes and long black hair.
Dozens of other children said they saw nothing unusual.
A local UFO investigator, Cynthia Hind, arrived four days later. She talked with the children in small groups and asked them to draw what they’d seen. About two months after that, Harvard psychiatrist John Mack came to talk to the children, their parents and their teachers.
Several kids said the beings left them with a message about harm to the planet. One said, “pollution mustn’t be.” Another said, “we mustn’t get too technologed.”
Sixty-two kids. That’s not one person’s dream. It may not be 62 independent accounts either, and the entry’s Skeptic’s corner gets into exactly why: the fireball seen across the region two days earlier, the group interviews, and the former student who told Netflix he started the whole thing.
I put all of that in, because that’s how the book works. Every claim gets a tag: DOCUMENTED, CLAIMED, LORE or DISPUTED. You get the case, and you get the best argument against it.
The free entry also covers Betty and Barney Hill and the star map fight, Travis Walton and his polygraphs, the two kinds of Greys witnesses describe, and the question that gets under my skin: whether the small ones are a species at all, or something built.
If you want the rest
The full book is 174 pages. Six more main types, the one-time visitors, where they’re all said to be, the hoaxes, and what to do the morning after disclosure.
Through Tuesday, November 17, the code FIELDGUIDE takes $3 off the PDF edition. That makes it $9.99.
Get the full PDF, $9.99 with code FIELDGUIDE
The PDF is the version that puts the most back into the show and the next guide. If you’d rather hold paper, the paperback is on Amazon.
Either way, read the free entry first. If it doesn’t earn the rest of the book, I haven’t done my job.
And if you know one person who loves this stuff, forward them this email. The free entry is theirs too.
Jason
Every illustration in the book is an artist’s rendering, made with AI tools from witness descriptions and labeled that way.
Seen something you can’t explain? The tip line is coloradoxfiles@gmail.com.