Without doubt one of the most famous of these anomalous skulls is the so-called Star Child skull, which was given to researcher Lloyd Pye by a couple from Texas in 2001. According to many legends in Central America, 'Star People' would sometimes visit the earth and mate with certain women, who would subsequently give birth to a hybrid child; a 'Star Child'. Such a child would be considered a great blessing and was raised and nurtured by the whole community. When the child reached between five and eight years of age the Star People would return to collect it and take it to their own world.
(Via The Anomalist.)
More evidence of cryptoterrestrial intervention?
5 comments:
Actually I think the term "Star People" suggests beings of _extraterrestrial_ origin. Maybe UFOnauts are from another planet after all.
In my scenario, the ufonauts are native to Earth but want people to *think* they're from space in order to throw us off the scent.
Emp--
I agree. The skull is most interesting, but I doubt it has much bearing on ufology.
TWilliam--
What better way to ensure anonymity than claiming to be from the stars? Better yet, leave the natives to come to that conclusion themselves.
And it is now 666 on this side of the pond so that is doubly appropriate ;)
No, it's not. It's 6-6-2006 -- big difference! ;-)
TWilliam--
If the "cryptos" had left references to living in far-away, presumably terrestrial lands, it would have served them well at the time.
But modern researchers, with access to these "far-away" realms, might get suspicious and seriously wonder if the CTs were telling the truth and in hiding.
Better to claim you're from space; then if the scientific mainstream encounters your mythology it will tend to dismiss it outright.
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